davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26
4 COMPLETE MUSICAL LIBRARY
One Thousand Pieces Of Piano Music,

The foewng hooks Of uniform sire and style and
form the best collection Of Choice Music for the Piano
forte published The Home Circle collection Of
Marches Maltzes, Pokas, Schottisces, Reowss, Quad
rifles, Contra Dances fouriand Pieces and Piano Gems
Vols The Shower Of Pearls collection Of choice Vocal
Duets with Paiso Accomplishments The Silver Chord
coll Of Songs Ballads Quartetes, Duets kc with Piano
Accomplishments 0peratic Pearls, coll OF the 'soca
All OF the above paid for Sio sangly At thu
following prices Plain 81 Cloth, - 25; Full gilt, 81
Boston, ian I'D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

The AEg~l estne i,y Night
tsueh sageis still cssflse down.
Ani like u wInler clpui
Passed evsr LBrdan town;
Along its .,sl4ssssaas -tF%sf-,
Wber- art lasi e--ssaa 10 weep
Entil IL rsaehri ht.ur~
Where grrat man lay asleep
The man a all hts tlss
Nho knsn the tse~, II inen
Tiie saupsh-i ksssA anil hesri,
III. ~ilArlS~t. kilaie-1 pen.
t, g@a-ed be-ith hi- f-@i,
Ana wfispe.r~d in his ear.
IL never tnrilesf hi- head.
Hnt @nsRtfcs Il asa heFe,
n.
Into ttae asrai ;hey went.
Al nsrTsfsrsz. kifs tsy -isia
They gssiheyi the saerssl Pisse
Where the greatest Dead abide.
Nhrre grand old Homer lit,
In gt.iiike STATE benign.
Nh~r~ iyg1ssis in endless thought
The awful f1orentine
Wherv sweet Cervautes walk.
A sriile an hs- grave Eee.
Nbere gs~-iE~ quaint Montaigv~,
The wise~t 81 l.f- rac..
Where tsoesf. les,ks through au
With that calm eve of his:
Nb~rV-fis,ls seeu buE Light
Th- onls SHAKESPEARE Is
Wsen the new Spirit came.
They asked hila- drawing nsz1r,
Art thou became like te
He answered Il ara HIRE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26
UNION MEETING IN CLARK Co., Nc


AT large and enthusiastic mass meet
ing held the Esd inst, in Athens, Clark
county, No., Of the citizens Of Sweet
Home township and vicinity, commit :
tee, appointed for the purpose, reported
three pithy resolutions respecting BUSH
whackers and outlaws, which passed
unanimously. After which, as President
making begins to be the order of the day,
1t was moved that We approve the re-
nomination aud reelection of Abraham
Lincoln for our next President. The
Chair then requested all in favor Of the
motion to go over to the north side Of the
house Every man went over, and three
cheers for "Old Abe" closed the meeting
ONE OF THEM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

Ursee advertisement for Spring Course OF Medical
Lectures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

BROKE IN.-Yesterday some of the
teams which were hauling gravel for the
Ferry Company, broke through the ice
in the Slough over which they passed
The water was not deep. and they were
easily extricated. The road that this
company is building is progressing finely
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26
The Qnakers and Inc war.

Non-resistance is one Of the principal
characteristics Of the religious system
maintained BY the Quakero. But in such
times as these, theory is one thing and
the instinct Of patriotism another, and the
latter has frequently shown itself stronger
than the former, even among the staid
followers Of William Penn.
This fact was strikingly illussrated =,
the regular meeting Of the Friends, lately
held 10 Phihdslphia. A worthy menbes
Of tAe 6ociety arose, and cslled attenticz
to the fact that largo number of young
Friends had fallen away from the faith Of
their. fathers. and enlisted insths army o.
the Government, accompanied with the
blessings Of their moshers and the tearl
Of their si6tsrs, and other near relatiyes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

DIED:
On the 2lst inst the residence n DR. Rtchie
0akwood. Is GsnsGE Mn4xx. formerly fsealher Il Co
ID. i6th illinos ko ard resident ~ this city, aged "A
Buffalo papers please copy.
On Sunday evening Of typhoid re4sn~uis. at o'clock
kAsi~r AmbnTE, aged II year~ sne ten months
The funersl will take place TODAY AT the residence o
his brother the II 10th and High
Friends q the family invited 10 attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

labor for their pains. Money-the one
thing needful, the si.e qua noa ID these
days Of Mammon- worship-is left out Of
the question entirely. But the grea. rise
in the price Of everything the newspaper
men use is compelling them to look moro
particularly to their incomes. The news
paper publishers Of st. Joseph have given
character TO the city for the past two
years, aud yas 30 little enterprise Is mani
tested BY our business men, that We have
been asked 10 publish at great sacrifice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

AMI just te lat bell struck. y<.culiar sweet
smile shone his aud h. lifted MP hsi little
and quickly said -.dsHln. AID fell hack'sThe New
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26


Artificial marble has been obtained
both by Sir James Hall of England, and
Professor Rose of Prussia, BY subjecting
chalk to high heat in close vessel.
The wine drank in London, and
called the Elbe sherry is made ont of po-
tatoes. There are no grapes on that
river.
The Raleigh IN. O. Standard says
that the people in the extreme western
counties Of North Carolina have been de-
prived Of al mail facilities, on the ground
Of disloyalty to the Confederate Govern
ment.
-Miss Reynolds, the celebrated Eng
Iish horse-tamer and breaker, has Fecov-
cred two hundred and fifty dollars from
the Earl Of Dudley Tor breaking in one Of
his rnruly steeds.
Lord Palmerston is reported to have
thus hit Of the position Of things in Eu-
rope: Europe has been threateaed with
= torch Poland aad . lucifer match (the
Danish Dachies;) the match 10 the more
likely 10 Get the house on fire."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

General Kelley, who commands our
forces in West Virginia, is described as
plain, hard-working, conscientious, brave
and vigilant man; no Napoleon. but one
Of the most useful, cloar-sightsd and vig-
orous men that have commanded in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

MARRIED.
;he q inst BY Elder Eljsh Williamson Mr.. IA
ytEs soldier Of the 5i Regiment Iowa Vol Infaptf,
10 Miss snsan Unaervocd both of Lee county, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

what Becomes OF the Dead Horses.
Some people will no doub. be astonished
to learn that large fortunes have been
made every year since the commence
ment of the war, out of the dead horses
of the Army Of the Potomac The popu-
lar idea is that when Rosinante yields up
the ghost, he is buried in some field, or
left to moulder into mother earth in the
woods somewhere. Not so. He has
made his last charge, and gnawed his las,
| fence rail, but there is from $40 TO $40
in the old fellow yet. A contract for the
purchase Of the dead horses in the Army
Of the Potomac for the ensuing year,
was let few days ago, to the highest
bidder, at el,75 per head, delivered at
the factory of the contractor. Last year
| $50, 900 was cleared on the contract, and
this year it is thought 9l0O, 900 can be
made on it. The animals die st the rate
Of about fifty per day, at the lowest cal
culation.
At the contractors establishment they
are thoroughly disssoted. First. the
shoes are pulled off; they are usually
worth fifty cents set. Then the hoofl
are cut of they bring about two dollar.
a set. Then comes the caudal appen
dage, worth half q dollar. Then th,
hide don't know what that sells for
Then the tallow, II it be possible to ex
tract tallow from the army horses, which
think extremely doubtful, unless the,
die Immediately alter entering the service
And last, but not least, the shin bones ar
4 valuable, being convertible into sariet,
of articles that many believe to be com
posed OF pure ivory, such as cane heads
knife handles, &c. By the time the con
tractor gets through with the 'iate la
mented" steed, there is hardly enough Q
him left to feed bull pup on. Hereai
: ter, kind reader, when you see s'dea
{ hoss,' don't turn up your nose at him
but regard him thoughtfully, as the foun
dation for large fortune 10 single yeal
He may, individually, be nuisance, bu
! tsthere 10 that within which passet
: show'-$l0O,00O year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

Our bloekaders of Wilmington, N J.
c., have captured another valabls block
ade running vessel and destroyed two
others. The blockader Iron Age go.
ashore and had to be abandoned She
was blown up to prevent her from falling
into rebel hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

--Ssephen c. Foster, the we'll Known
song writer. author of the "Old Folks at
Home" "Gsntle Annis,p "Oh Susan
Da," aold Uncle Ned" etc, died in New
York City on Thursday last. He was q
native Of Pittsburg.
FREK MILITARY ScHooL.-A free mill
tary school for the Instruction Of such as
desire commands in colored regiments,
has been established under charge Of a
supervisory committee, in Philadelphia.
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF AEEAss sAs.-
Judge Isaac Murphy, who was the only
loyal member OF the Arkansas State Con-
ven,ion in 1861, which attempted to car
~ that State out Of the Union. is strongly
urged by the loyal men Of Arkansas for
the Office If Provisional Military Governor
Of Arkansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-26

Hamilton, III /, Jan. 25, 1864.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05

VTIRGaN1A--to wit :--In the County Court OF
Y Augusta November -, 1862 Logan j, MauYin,
Pl8inuf
Wm. NJ kappie, administrator Of jacob Anjrpis
Gees sgd. neiendants.
On a ,et..io. require the defendant to gre new
boui as administrator Of Jacob knippit, de- d. and
tc reiepa- the aati IN the official toad e&ecuFed
b. tae Gef,udaE, Is administrator:
This day 4Ha III einuf, by his Attorney, ana
1t appearing fio,n evidence gau tie oats uj the plain
tiff. that SAID defendant, VIM. ". kD'up!e has ie5t
thl~ ioIIu0nve2ith. il Is ordered ;haJ he be sum
laouea . appear here The FIRST dav Of The next
term o! TINS C01r- show cause, it an Ae an, wh7
the prayer Of said petition sho'l cot b. gr4ned auo
that copy of this orde: be published los IoaV sne
cessve weeks in the Staunton Spectator ara posted
the front Goor ot the Court House
Nov 24-4ts C2pY-Tgste
"A. a. BDKEE1T, D. c.
u n Nf'lfr,cC I X ANUFRNON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
OFFICE va. CENTRAL II. R, coz


ISEAH6E OF SCHEDULE-The following trains
OwiH b. rup this road on and after Monday
September 18th:
4he Mail and Passer ger Train leaving Richmond
al O'Clock = NJ. for 6taunton and intermediate
points daily. TeturHpg will leave Staunton at ! o.
clock A. NJ. and arrive a Richmond At 6:I5 p NJ
The Accommodation Passenger Train, Ic&IIag
EicAl.opA at $3.50 F. NJ, Tor Gordonsville and inter
mediate points d4lty, Sundays excepted, returning
will leave Gordonsc lie II oocock T. NJ. and arrive
in lIlchmond at u o'c3ck Il.
The Nail and Passenger Train West ot StaurtHn
leaving Staunlon al $50 a. Nj. on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, and returning the same days
The Mail Train connects with the Orange ana Alex
anGgia N2} Train at G0rdOnsyile tor Rapdau anC
al Charlottesville tor Lynchburg. Ii connects a
StauntoD a1h Stage Lines loT Lexington, HARRISON
burg ana points further North. Ser1 aEts try ire
IN first class cars VIII pay tall fare.
The Freight Train leaving Richmond daily, San
days excepted, at 5;30 A. M. and Staunton tor the
West at 90 &. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays. The erais .ll not run West Of Millbofo
4. u. WHITCOMB,
General Superintendent,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
r sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA. TUESDAY, JANUARY ), 1854,
CARRIER'S ADDRESS.

An5:e,:s, wan, a b,,,.,. @,o,,- 1-oou,
Man Is<... ,i.as,or aoJ ,ain
,5a~s. r..~c,..,..l ,.,,.,. 5,t.,,... .o.-.-
Aud borne t. s brnuf aoh}v lie men
1t may be your evils will double
But pat.euce ANA Yal0r will win.
r,..o-..,. ..,
An, should not discourage the brave:
u1J UaIa,e Gl,heartsn'd the Roman,
His country has; -40re found !, greye.
q,s.a...,o,. .,.,,..,, .,-u...I.-.... .....
Should smile at the heaviest blow
AnJ Ike The fAm'd wrestler a8t.a-s,
E.-c strengthened from licl oycI throw
no..,...,..4 ..... +,..,-.... .....,........-..
1ay Whisper lIe lnpurut Of surrender.
The lag Of he South viii 90 -ower'd
y ueL 10 ole is let 70 defend ber.
r,,... al,.u..,.. .3..l;,,,+i. hr.a KING
the miss win soou melt from on high
The Ola year is nos beyond ,4Ning,
And nope should beam forth i. each eve
The chords OF your Carriers Tyre,
With hope q inspire he loves
To klnIIe its sacred Old FIRE.
so fr-sjy ~ MIN IN the Dast.
11,e CONSCIOUS NO" la " III 'i''' ,",
~ l'' Il l'' '''''' III 'i''' '''''
- Tl..','a,.-.
--Nl-tN.~s:'Iha-
P''' -''-A ~ ''-''i'''' -'''
Nn' & II - " guy l1' POI ''n'
''' "'-'' ~ ss' al ''''' Tic
-, i''i'''''' an" 'oo' % wen 0--'-
0' Pu'ci'1'e0 "''Noo' -0'l'e 'e''il-'
some ~ 3"' nave 'e"''@e" '''u9S'
~, anu "'''''9S' Nd i'''"0S -
0,' ny
1"'e s''" ~ y '@''J ''''
Say how many doIiars VIII purchase
They sell Al # h,lnarzl q piece.
With tendency upward each hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05

Ad.utaut ana ta- .-.,r (. enc.

A1.utanT ana i.+- .-,0r .oueIaI
ADJ.g AND INSI'F G@>- otFICE.
,ICHHoSD, Va, Nav. ~ 1853
GsherGL D5dsEs. No l50.
/. Enlisted "A who have be .u5 NAV bee..lei
rermaneuti7 . ab.sd. and who Io!4 certificate ii
Medlc-i AIar. ing Ho.rd to tiat eject and uho
havu not be-I -atEeI tTO,n -H- sgir.ce, nar We
their Iatioos e1mm"l4d at (Sl.25l one dollar and
twenty five cen ger diem whe her hey are in d hos
pital, private a.aft les or on t1r."1eh
II. Men iialIa 10 conscrIrtun ho have ioine4 com.
panlos ta1 ioc. defence viii be discharged frou such
companies an rouscubed th5 oraer ls not intend
ed to effect com an,es ioT which special excepi has
0eeu made b. ne g. DeP.rru nj. By order
(Sgne1. COOPER,
AGjntaat and iaspecsor 44.eral
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL.


!" ,n9 o' arD ''5 we l'I u Dec0IH-
Dol w 4PT' - - 90 tio'0I'0" ',io I'So
~ '''1 i ~ Iui- iela'iFe 10
INC CollI' '-'"'io" VI vi o1f"Hy HORSES
lo'y ,t' ~ - - -, 30 'oo' "''0
~ tb', IGo,so - ,,.;...l ,.,,.;r,ss o,;s
r 'f0 tI I ~ 7
ttst, W 49, oi'' ~ o' ~ ga ~ 1oPo"l P
Wv sD0 0' - ''0 A A0'' wa" 'NAo
~, P,,u tI;I.., .rt,.. ..-,, .o .. -
- nv 90 ~ s''eu" 80 10 ~
ahl olo' % - ~ '''0 '"'"o u
'''T ~ po'ItU0' - IL '"oy 1900 ~,
.i,.lo ~ -, ~ '''1'''0" "'' NV" A0N" " '''i' -"
Mr. Mis- uT&C ;n+ro,ln.ei hiu an+i+,oa
an act f. ort, u, syc1 ,, troy ,o,, ~ t6a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
GE1Ss1ss H.g4 eGEgHDEEgS.


GENERAL OGU"45,
/ /. CALI s.. seq. - s...,i. D.. piao tjca.ja D&
/ de lytceJ II atu:: 10 g t-L., aa1lHg Office o
sad TO p4t.- r, sn IL ale IaifedIa:e Steps tC
E1'n oE' ills "' ', m '3ori at the place appoint
81 81" he asset. oi'i.- -. 5-- Et 4s5meut.
t... - !'. 1T ~. 'Ft tf 5.o "a. ch system a.d as
1l--!e .s. i4-.s --. u ptujn III divide is
comp&uv ip'e ,@a.. s--s t2ry "a each member tne
DUTY 0t giving ..j..J 80; rs J such manner as 70
ensure rorcs ~ a-l- .' .al.I:ing Of each member
~ forward tu lie 1.cs. 9nd,ng the earliest in
, tzi!g. .! 81 s... .t..
H. UnTI SOC 34:.....iehs 3uiaou on the subject
0t food, foTaE ana ans 0TIat.on can be adopted the
following or4e@ 7.lI 5c u2acry.I:
Each company wiz L1oYlGe IS own !ood, forage
and transportation; uua 10 Jaa end the commander of
o3ch c0mpaHF Ill avrOlut tor h. company Ass!s-
tant Quartelin"s er, cda gtd wish the duty o maxicg
ana directtnr tha necessary FTt ,aratons advance
OF any aa!! IL" ~1sYe >5tVGs. All such Preparations
i'll De repofted 10 tna 5iranlal ttua1te.i4.3yer
who will q . pT11t;caDle, uak3 &T1ang ngements 10
secure unit !H--F &cd sYslem il Tue matter e tf~az~
Portat!0r, aio 40 VIII lake co;amand of the whole
train whsn TUNED ont oc activs service
Uf,l2arS ct ~ fsd and Sta1 VII provide their own
food ana ioI&St aud viii pay t. expenses OF
poria.on ior i., same, 70 De ioyided by the Reg
mental Quart-rIa5ter.
All general 'e-ssz VIII be borne by the compa-
niea IN troI. '."1 IL ter urmher the field and staff
officers cou.t,y ing IL the 34ns proportion.
Ill. CUmEt~4c mas % Companies viii see that ar
r-l oi--> ste IL adva--C- f. he division Of
lhetr com l.,ss sGjtab.e oss-c md providing
the neoesst! 60 An4 euslls a!J ohsr essentials Of
camp life.
" Conn. u IT'S o: computes Will report !, the
Adjutant copies III |" rolls, the names Of all
officers Of ev-ly sade: and giving the pest office of
each Officer aeriv Sergeant and ASSISTANT Quarter
master. By oi Ger OF Col baldwin,
J. c MARQUIS, ADJ /
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
ADJ'T ,NviNsI"a t.aA Is uFrICE. Z

ADJ'i No IN.>l" Z t:tN . UFFlOE.
hiul&oSi, NOV. %, 1868.
GeaeyuL ( (rdsrs ia. t5l.
T. Forage II. nd 3,l.i ~ .ssu-{ officers entitled to
it, stationed, l., 5roars nom tue war department,
posts and /. he he'd Tor b.t each. In
heu of forage eight dgijars onth may be allowed
for each horse which the eli e. may be entitled
ce:thaare ;ch case vii gwen, that the "hor
So are actually -eii t..eCv1ce tAG "usteEed'
IL, H.lceIs he AdlQ'ant General, Qua1teImas
Ter, C0lmiss.ty. except pr"ch sing Comml&sa:les, /
Medical ard Usi4auee Departments, Signal and beg
IlnentaI nuceGs except commanders Of rpglmeuls /
.nd Sunn!eu. II artillery, Rho serving Ia the
ned wl! oe {" praced in the provisions Of paragraph
l. of thls ~ ae 2niess otherwise uefeG sut-ia
c--es D. lie CO. mandlng Gsner {.
BC order
N.AGe. s. N0uFER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
IHE YANKEE nnNHREs.

From the proceedings of lug Yankee Congress
It is evident that there is no hope pe.sg. and
that We sioad prepare .yg q pgytraot.t struggle
We should f.lt eNp-ad all Of our strength .a one
sp=smoaic effort, but husband our Resources for
prolonged contest. we invite attention to the
following proceedings 81 LiacoL1's Coug.ees. On
the 18th uI5. Nr. Smith. Of Kentucky offered
the following resolution
s.Beso'yed, That as our a0ea.rs and ta. sscy
existence of 5bc best GJvlruu4l- ever l..ti5u-
ted uy man is impe"i,leG by tie most -ausIsss
and wicket rebellion that tie world bias seen,
lf4 aaHCviuE. a5 we 10 th@t fEs only #n.. Of
saving the country and preserving this Govern
I4eGt i2 tF tuo power 90. The sword, U- .Ie for
the Pm Isl VIGOROUS Prosecution 81 tus .a uuJl
tAe. Con- H15Ju and Tvs hail be- nuty.... and
obeyed in g.. parts o.. the Unit-l Ss..-, and
to that ell oppose any arm .s--ee. ..srau.
tlon, or pro si4Iou lor peace from srE ......sr
so long as the sla!I 3D.. found d rcJ,- arms
a5aslst the GogerHmenl; ana Eo suols pap
rs names, lines and Issues, and recog 5utA
two parties in tisis yxar--p patriots and tral .s
{ nd - Crayens moved to lay tie Tes, a. oIls on
s,ss ss.ss which was disagreed TO- 90 Ia a lnst
iuss.s sssSS4
s4pl.sg ssss 1ssssASaNss sssssssE :. ss
q sS zaysss e 81 noes. q 3
8 Ihe yete vas next talSen on the low al
So offered bs Dir. SffI III. - Z
haa No hold il tn Is t5p 5slsts Of
'6onprnss to T5SSS aaf III iig te snppIv
'f1en aiid rloaey and tic dnt5 of the pepp u to
render every ad thefs power to tho e0sl
ted Authorities of Govafnuaenl IL ofa5hi' out
the reDeiI on.
This resoIution was agroed 70 By g. =onsS
4 tIirs. g.sgIut.~ bv.N sf7ffK q ..Li-. he
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
~ EW BooNs !
ALNTAMAcs FoR 1864.

AImanacs 70. 1864. the plan Of the old Hager
Nov q ROBr. G0WAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05

Eept. Est
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05

oeu .a. e. y.rap,ua ats Through, and
c!-s ce II n an loSP.al hKamiung
,itse. - uuaHte 10 jrag-l The euTolIng OF
.rGe~ Fl 10 6-t5.e the B.@gd O Examiner for
"a ~ q. p a,-. Geai o-.af an one OF tn 5,ty-
npi.3 5' eJncaTr1Eg, laey will torwaro 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-24
CHANCERY NOTICE.

TO WILLIAM JAMES and other heirs at law and
i creditors OF Elizabeth SegsWoTth.
IN CHANCERY.
Between Robert James, Plaintiff,
and
Kleanor Robinson, Robert Wilson, James Wilson,
JOhu Wilson, William Saunders and Eleanor
Saunders his wife, Norman Miliken and Mary
Sarah HumberstO &c his wife, Eleanor swigert
John hosser and Rebecca Mosser his WIFE Jacob
Heller and Eliza Heller his wife, Robert James
LAYTON, John SWigert Myer, and Mary Ann Myer
his wife, Abraham Shirk and Elizabeth shrk his
wife, Rachael Virginia Kell and Sarah Jane ReIl,
lntantS under the age of tWenty.one years, and
William Morgan, Defendants.
ursuant to decree made in this cause by the
Court Of ChanceTy for Upper Canada, William Jam. s.
in the said decree named and all other heirs
and the creditors of Elizabeth Segsworth of the
Township of York in the County of York and Prov
nce of Canada, deceased, CWhO died on or about the
fifth day of February, 1861 widow of William
seAsworth, Yeoman, are before ten of the clock in
the forenoon Of Thursday, the fifteenth Of Deem
ber 1854 to come in and prove their claims before
me, the undersigned, Master in Ordinary of the
said Court, at my Chamber in Osgoode Hall in the
city OF Toronto, in the said Province, in default
thereof they will be peremptOTily excluded the
benefit of the said decree.
And ten Of the clock in the forenoon Of Friday,
the sixteenth day of December next at my said
Chamber, is appointed for eding upon the said
claims, aud If not then allowed the same will be
heard and adjudicated upon at my said Chamber at
twelve OF the clock nOOD Of Monday the nineteenth
day of December next.
Dated the fifteenth day of October, 1854.
A. N. BUELL..
T. HENRT INcE, Toronto, Canada West, plaintiffs
sOictOr. oct24-5tw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-24

THE Union meeting at Triadelphla on
Saturday afternoon was respectable in size
and spirit Two car loads went out from
the city, and about the same number gath
cred in from the surrounding country
The audience was addressed, first, by the
Rev. Mr.. Bayne, of Cannonsburg, next, by
Major McPhail, and third, by G. D. Hub
bard, Esq.
There will be meeting to-day at West
Liberty. Quite number of persons from
here are going out to it, including, per-
haps, Major Generals Heintzleman and
Kelley.
There will also be a meeting this after
noon at New Manchester, Hancock county.
The Union men of West Alexander are
preparing for a strong rally there next
Tuesday, tomorrow week. They extend
a cordial invitation to their friends down
this way.