davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

O'clock from the residenoe Of his parents. irs
Wster street, and from thence q Calvary Cemetery
SAnhoSs. On Saturday, mornipg, January Is. HRAn
T.. Youngest son Of Hiram 7. and Serena Summons,
The remains will be taken shis (suudsy, morning 20
Hampstead L. l., for ,uterment.
Tsyron.-on saturday. January IS after long aod
sesere ,liness MARIAN Arm TAYLOR, wife o. we late
uanlei d isyior, ased oa years.
The friends aud acquantances Of the family are re-
Hss os'
/ rREApwEI- KensNo. Weschester county. N. T.,
At twenty seven minutes past one O'Clock on the morons
Of Saturday January % Mr.. Josspa TREApvEsI aged
SHe died in the lord" ~-e
The funeral will take place FROM the Episcopal church
at White Plains Monday afternoon at o'clock,
Cars leave fw enty sixth st and Fourth avenue Of hall
O'clock The friends and relatives respectfully "a
TownLAsn- Frioay, January %, attcr long and
painful ilness Of consumption, SYLVESTER CARR To-
LAND Of oorriseah, parish q Lazy, county Of cavso
The relatives and friends, without further notice as
particularly requestsa 70 attend the funeral, from BIS
late residence sel Greenwich street. this Sunday after
ToLsesr --Earlysoa Friday night january 22, NAer
roLns.r nstivs q. Eertna county Tyrone. Ireland
q aSs ss0 o.
TO attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock. from her tate residence, No ilo East Twenty
THOMPSON lon SATURDAY. nerong January &c assE
TsoSrsos anative Of Maynoosh county kildare, ireland
no His friends and those Of his brother alexander Tho
sa0 and LIS sister, mrs. Van Ness, aud her husband
sneraI, from din iats residences, No sac Forty fourth
street. Eleventh avenue Monday afternoon at one
O'Clock His remains viii 10 taken 70 ealvery Cemetery
dublin (Irelaad) papers please copy, cor att
voMsI,asa. o. Tharsaay na0raiae sa,uirs
The relatives audfrends Of the family are respectfully
invited to ATTEND the funeral from st JAMES Lutheran
sernodr si harpast oae O'clock preciseiy ~
vfsscHsn. -ht Rome New York, on "wednesday JanG'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BE.lYR--CImRL-0n Surday January IL, at the resi-.
dence o, the BRIDES father Wy the Pew. T. b Hall
CHARLES ISorotD BiiEa Of tbs cts, to Jostusa Eliza
GILBERT, OF Prevalence, r. J.
CHENEY --IIufi.--On Wcdnesily, January 20, at the
residence or the brides father, By the Rev. wm II
king. ALFRED G. CngSEy, II New YORK city, % ADA j.
daughter or samuel Hull, Esq OF Owego,N Y.
De SIS. MamE-HFs.-On Tuesday. January IL, BY the
Rev &C Harris A. n. m SrE MARN OF Paris 70 AIIcK
q. HKssof England. No cards.
Sreoxe-HiIros On Saturday evening, January o, BY
the Rev James MiIett at his residence, 156 Edridge
street, Mr. GKoRcx r. sTRoyo late Of Roxbury, Mass to
Miss ArSA MARIA HuIor, all OF this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
The second Massncnu.eu, Regiment.


The sccoad massachusetts, regiment received hu
sissisc reception To day, including dtnDer Faneuil
HAL, nj which Governor Andrea made welcome ad
dress haor General Burnside walked 10 the PROCESSION
and was warmly received. @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
The Quota OF the Twenty Fourth Con.
gressi0nal Dist rict Full.


The quota u the Twenty fourth Con rcssiona dstrc,
composed az the counties OF Cayu-, Wayne AMI Senec
undor the last call tor three hundred men,
than full Provost Marshal knanp has mustered Ia
twelve hundred recruits IN ihs last three weeks tbs Is
tbe first d strict 10 nh its quota Nl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

A prios any quanlty Of light heavy clothlns sns
BILE Tor the western market CAL a. the store Or aidrcss
THOg D. OoNROY, " Centre stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

pURNnAMs FURNITURE ExPREss-BURSHAM'
ID Furniture Rxpress-Burnhams Furniture Express
5 west Eievenlh street between Fh Sixth avenues
storage for Furniture, all kinds Of Furniture boxed and
country. a#s MMNNlN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

MIX fomwfrrEr ON STREETS OF THE BOARD or
1dsrHsn viii nee! On s9ndy The 2sh inst. :. tys
eubec, OF improving the pavement Broadway Persons
having plans requested 20 hand them 70 the committee,
and an respectfully invited appear without
further invitation The committee DESTROYS Of nsAa8
ali nsrties and test Of the Recommendations II
,radticaSie CHARLES j CHIPP, oommistss
s..s' y 30i,s HRhhHRDv s,, on,
Ew TAytoa. Secretary. f.h'r NN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

A rs3 BowERy N RosMrHt AZ HAVING qREAr
~ desire 70 purchase large quantity OF cast ou wesrse9
sddrrssina him ladies' Snd gentlemen cln SSsn hs gimes
value for each article Ladies aend~d 10 ~ Mrs Roses
thai Please remember snd try s1 Howerv opposite 0rcs
A TTENrrov
ss.onIshed o The prices ArnAL pays for Cast %
selves win havinS been BY many sds
aud gents paying 50 cent more than at any other
place IN W city We guarantee 70 pay the foiswtn8
pl For snt Dresses, from ~ 70 ssc VIZ EEL Up~
Eor Goats, from q 70 20 hHG 49, so
Fcase cali on or address o. Auhsi rsa Seventh svenue
Ave doors from Twentieth street Ladies attended By No
tls2) Or You Til hnd your msake when TOO late
B-Th2 hlehsss price: pat for old Sols fnasr
meats. Guns PstolA 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

ITO IRON WORKERS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL.
be received 81 this Office until - o'clock OF wcdor
DAY February TO- 1884 81 which hour the will be pub
cy opened Tor furnishing and setting Ia place the
new reservoir about sSo lneal feet OF Iron RalIns
Drawings and SPECIFICATIONS can be application
the Engineers once, Rotunda, Park -
- a. : THOMAS STEPHENS. Crotou
ROBERT T.. DARRACH, iAQucduct
t 1899 A. W. CRAVEN Board
0rvrcK OF Iax CRoroS AouEDucs DEPARTMENT. RorusDA-
pARR Jan. q 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

FURNITURE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH :
made 70 order seven months ago. cost SSoc WI oe sold Tor
and medal on back Chairs covered in crimson brocatel
tor $685. marble top Tables rosewood Eagcre c?s
for $75 Turkish Easy Chair and Lounge, Lace Curtains
Bronze Clock; also the Furnire o. three Bedro9ws y
bargain for cash. Inquire Of w. RICHARDS, Its west
Erhlh street. between fifth and Sixth avenues. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
EwsPAPER.

A NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR sALE--wrTH A. SUN
"a day route attached to H. and various other papers on
the same ground. Apply q 50 West Fory.fourih street
Sixth avenue
NOR sALE-TwO COMPLETE FILES OF THE NEW
York Herald from January 1867 aud 1868 UP pre-
sent date Inquire at is Seventh avenue IN the furniture
T aMN " HaN ht8 NtTt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, no ~
" Broadway. New York TO Contractors Proposals in
closed In sealed envelope Endorsed with the tile OF Vie
work aud with the name OF the bidder written thereon
will be received nj hts once until Thursday February a.
1864 at II eleven o'clock. A w.,
For building tender for Engine Company No So
For building tender for Engine Company No IL
For building tender FOR Engine Company Ne 80
FOR building tender for Engine Company No. 81 fN.A
For bell for Essex market tower.
For buldina house for use OF Hose Company No 81
For building house for OF Engine Company No ~
Blank forms OF proposals together With the .spccrcaon
and agreements, BE- obtained at this Office.
CHARLES @. CORNRLL. Street Commissions.
SrRrKr DErARrwrSr New York jan - ls6t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

CEO0 REWARD STOLEN. FROM NO. 90 MOTT
OOUV street. late on rhufslay night or early FRIDAY
morning Safe containing the following y. so Bonds:
No 46 66 for 81 90 No n OLE for $50 No so
two Bank Books OF the Kowcrt Savings Bank or Cham
bers stree, savings Bank one OF Blocker street saving
Other articles OF value The above rcward win be paid
the return OF the property 70 Neafeuli 6g Mo srcot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

FURNITURE wANrED.-I WILL puEcnAsas AZ IA
Furniture Carpcta Mirrors. Pianos two Bniisru soies
a. suitable Cor large house fnFcs Sp99 w
Broadway. for ten days. ------------aa--------
C,URNfTuRE, CARPETS AND MIRRORS BOUGHT
for cash. Parties breaking mp house M nna
street. Country calls attended 70. - - -
nusvrrUrs. cAnrErs.. BogKs rAMrHLErs AND
Ninth ana Tenth stree large stock Of Books always for
aAle. a 4pf1 f#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

CLIPPERS NOTICE
D. FOR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS
In OF delay OF days frr
from Major Generat Banks. the
STEAMSHIP MORNING STAR
Instead OF SATURDAY. al advert scd
Passengers must be on board BY O'Clock A. M
#i1t JAS. A. RAYNoR, l6l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
- NaH - 49, = I
COAL.

stf ong NeHMAH s44 COAIAe iAsaatI ~ es~4
CoAL -, 600 TONS FRESH MINED BEST ouALI rY
for family and steam purpo9es; also superior quality q
SMITH Co. depot aud principal Office foot OF TWENTY.
ninth srce North river branch oce 292 Fourth
uear Twenty third street. gai 81 fWo1
NANNEL COAL, SELECTEDo FOR HOUSE uss
~ targe yards to sale low to dealers
GEO G FARRAR
.4lf 81 .aN E9 TIe% ST as Pine street
Yards23 Wooster street, Ninth street. near Third
foot OF West Twenty.third street. .Rfstnoa g sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

RARE CHANGE FOR H0UsEKEEPERs :
"A Household Fnrniture at, Sacrifice The subscri
ber reinquishing housekeeping. will sell in lot
lots 10 suit purchasers all the Furniture contained ia his
stcncs iswss Twenty thrd street near sissh ayenu,
Paintings Staiuarv Bronze Clocks Mifrors Brocadc
Lace Curtains Bureaus Bedsfcads washstands Mattresses
Dining Room Furniture, China. Glass and Silver ware
Buffet Extension Table. Table Cutlery :. .,nr,r~o,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-07
From the Southwest

A dispatch from Nashville says that Gen.
Forrest has extended his operations In iennes-
see to the direct line of Sherman communl.
cations. On Monday last part OF his force
appea red on the Chat'snooea Railroad, near
Aclvorth destroyed portions of1he track and
burned the village of Big Shsnty. On Mon
day another Confederate ralding party was
near Dalton. On Wednesday severe fight
occurred near Alatoona between the garrison at
that important point and 3 body OF Conteder.
ate Infantry. No particulars are given except
that the Federal loss was considerable. and
that General Carse and Colonel Tourles*
were wounded 1t was expected that the bat
tie would be renewed yesterday.
A division Of the Confederate force was seen
moving up the Etowah River to the northern
side. which indicates that the Confederate cav
airy and infantry are operating IN the rear OF
Sherman at various points along the Whole
line Of the Chattanooga and Atlanta Railroad
The latest dispatch from Chattanooga, yes
teraay, states that the Confederates were repul-
sed in their attack on Alatoona and retreated IN
The direction of Dalton and Dallas. The Fed.
eral loss is put down at 900 killed, wounded,
and missing. The dispatch adds: "All the
streams are overhowing, washing away the
bridges at Ringgold, Resaca, and Chattahoo'
chee.''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-07
FROM MISSOURI.

4 disnatch from ST. Louis, in the Northern
naners saws that Ewing and several officers OF
his COMMAND have reached there, having
marched from Pilot Knob to De Soto, with an
escort of forty men, and thence cone to ot.
Louis by railroad.
After evacuating Pilot Knob be retreated
unon Rolla, where he is said to have lett seven
hundred Of his men, anil all of his artillery.
The total loss sustained by him is now stated
at ahout three hundred mostly prisoners
Gen. P.ioe, it is said, Was six miles west OF
Uoiop, on Tuesday last, on the Jefferson City
road i was believed that his design was TO
= :, ,,tnre Jefferson City, which is the capital OF
Missouri, and hold the State TOR the Couted
eracy.
The steamer Manhattan from City Polnt'
,ooohod Washington yesterday and brought
m forty four Confederate officers captured Oh
,ho nor,h side Of James river. They rank
from l;eut to lieut.. COL, including several ma
;osrs Lieut. Col. Maury, who commanded
one of the f,rtifcations on Chapin's tarm, IS
among the.party. -Four hospitals ooats nsa
,rr;yeT| at Fortress Monroe from Point OF
Ro.ks with wounded Federal troops lhere
was a large number of negroes among 1nese
wounded. .,u-------
The depression in the n. !, Markets con.
.;,ros .tRoots and shoes and house rents
40 ha next thinks that will have to go down
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-07
PUBLISHED (DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,, 1JE
a- 0FFICE-No. lo4 King. street, over
stones formerly French's) Book Store.
The Campaign IN Virginia.

I tI- ,!sss =
Jnaoinr from the accounts published in the
Northern papers, which arc very meagre ~
deed) military operations in v Virginia are al
most at dead lock-" The Washington
Star, by no means good authority denies the
report that Sheridan, in the valley, has been
repulsed, obtaining its Information per the
New York Tlibune's correspondent. Sherl
dan, who is at Harrison burg, we are also told,
is TO have his line Of supplies changed and
shortened, the Orange and Alexandria, and
Manassas Gap Railroads being putin thorough
repair for that purpose, and the cars already
running on helatter to RectortoWn, IN Eau
quier county This change OF line was rem
dcred necessary by the constant interruptions
to his supplies down the valley line4 by Confed-
crate independent commands, that are saldto
swarm all the way from Martinsburg to
Harrisonburg. Eleven hundred Confederate
prisoners, it is stated, have arrived at Mar
tinsburg en- route to Fort Delaware. They
we're, according to the Star, captured at Fish
er's Hill and beyond, but 80 rapid were
Sheridan movements that he did not have
! time. to send them back, but was forced to car
ry them along with him and feed them, making,
rather a formidable drain upon his supplies.
A telegram from Washington states that
nothing OF special interest from Grants army
was received there yesterday. The advanced
position, said to have been gained, by the tede-
rails last week, Ia front Of Petersburg, IS repre-
sented to have been strengthened, and no at.
tempt to dislodge them is expected.
Gen. Warrenis reported by the. Was shlngton.
Star to have moved around on the left, and
gained position that commands the South
Side railroad. Such, however, according to
hetelpgram to th> Northern Associated Press,
docs not appear to be the fact. There is also
report at Fortress Monroe that another lioe of
en,renchpents had been captured ty the Fede-
,als at Ilapin S farm, ,sLut it was only areport,
nothing more.
The New York papers state that the Fr
einia campaign makes no decisive progress: :
Both the New York Times and Tribune admit
fhis. According to- the Times. Butter 5.
forceachieyed a success as far as 1T went, and
Mcade's force on the left also achieved Ger.
tain success; but=in neither case was the sue
cess s.deeiisive Gen. Butler did not capture the
;;n,portant position of Cbapin's or Chains
Bluff, though he did7occupy the greater part
Of the fellows farm, nor did Gen Meade We reach
or capture the soutllside Railroad S, he
Washington correspondent ofthe Tribune says
"There can be little doubt that the recent move.
ment Of our forces on the left failed to accom-
plish the result anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-07


security for disappearance Of John Currran at
the next tern, OF the Circuit Court, to answer
charge OF felony.
The examination ef John Morgan, free
negro, charged with a felony, was continued
till the next term of the Court.
The examination Of Charles Grouse, charged
with a felony, was continued TIL the neSr
Court,
john Merritt. charged with committing 3
rape, was sent on Ter trial to the Circuit
Court
johnson VS.. Breen-u unlawful 3etainer-jury
unable to agree, and case continued.
Rules were awarded against Dennis johnson,
Mark Mapkin and Edward Swain FIR failure to
appear as petit Jurors at this term OF the Coart
The New York Commercial remarks :-''Iha
results of the Western speculation IN provls-
ions are developing in the way we have repeat
edly indicated as probable. The banks have
lent upon produce at it's late inflated prices 70
such an extent that the dealers and spectators
have had them literally under their contro'.
decline in produce has occurred, which, alter
much effort, they find themselves unable to re-
sist, ana the result is a panic among banks anu
merchants
Explanations are demanded both in Paris
and Turnn cf the supposed understanding on
the subject of Rome, and at Turin some young
men have, in the old style, descendedto the
streets, though without evoking any display
Of popular feeling. The Paris papers ssy that
il Florence is chosen for the capital, Italy must
have reinquished all thoughts OF Rome.
The Washington Constitutional Union thinks
that if there is anything in the doctrine OF NE
s'transmigalion Of, souls, - Robesple1re shad-
dow, which has Leen wandering about for
long time, has certainly recently appeared IN
the person of military commanded at Padu"
cub, in Kentucky; and that, too, with t1as-
gerations Of atroc!'y.
A drunken soldier having wantonly attacked
Dr.. Randolph Walton, and his wife, near
Annapolis, Nd, on Tuesday last, Dr. W.
drew his revolver, and fired, shooting the man
IN the side. The soldier waS arrested and CAR
lied to camp for trial He had stabbed both
Dr.. W., and bis lady, before the Doctor. hree'
A fire occurred in Georgetown, before day
Yesterday morning, which destroyed the ware
house Of W. H. Edes, on Water street, with
900 bushels of wheat, and several frame
houses, stables, aud sheds. Loss more than
ten thousand dollars
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-13
Original Notice.

ITO NICHOLAsF. DEvORE. Defendant: You
L arc hereby notified that theyel 10 now IN
file In the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Cedar county. lows. . psstsson IN equi.
~ Of Montgomery Frassnr. pl iiRti6. and against
yon % defendant for the force loscure Of mort
gage made by one James ". Bagley, to plaintiff
on the north half Of tbe southwest quarter Of
section twenty (2ol township eighty.one ;ei,.
range two ~ west. said petition sets forth that
said mortgage was made on the LIST day Of June,
ls57, and that there yet remaius due thereon the
sum Of $500, 90 with isserest from Jrne let, 1864
and that said premises have since the making
and recording Of said mortgage been conveyed
BY said Ragley and wife to you. The prayer Of
said petitios 10 that IN account be taken Of the
amount due ON sid mortgage. and that said resl
estate be sold to pay the came, and that your
equity Of redemption therein b forever barred
and for eclosed.
Now unleas yen appear to said petition and
defend thereto before noon OF the End day OF the
: nSxt term osssid c0art, comme ncing % thS 5,h
day Of Dec, 1864 default will be entered against
you and decree rendered ~ prsyed
aw4o RoFHRocK L WOLF, Pl'Hs At,'ys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-13
Notice to School OlIceys.
Manhood: No. Last, how Restored.

AG71n Just published. new edition Of
@ d.. Cuivsrwelr. Celsbra,ea e:
medicine) Of Spermator or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency.
Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impedimsnts to
to Marriage, etc !; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by selfindulsence or sexual
extravagance. Price, in sealed envelope. only
cents.
The celebrated author In this ad able ESSAY
clearly dem onstrates, from thirty years sue.
cessful practice. that the alarming conseq
Of selfabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use ofinternsl medicine or the appli.
cation Of the knife pointing ont mode Of cure.
at once simple, certain and ehectusl, by msans Of
which every sufferer. no matter what his condi.
tion may be, may cure himself cheSply, private.
", and radically. ibis Lecture should be in
the hands OF every youth and every man In the
land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address. on the receipt Of six cents, or two post
age stamps. by addressing the publishers.
vilnl2yl CRAS J. G. KLINE CO.,
1T Bowery, Ne. York, Fost oGlce Box, <'ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-13

M Vs'landigham made an important
speech at Sidney, Ohio, on the lst inst.
~ declared tina: the Chicago Convention
and platform meant peace. unconditional
aud immediate, and that McClellan's let.
ter vas mere expression Of personal
: opinion. Hc would be bound in admin
istrativc policy, BY the action Of the
Convention aud its resolutions, As con.
s'rucd by those who made them.
The captains Of some of our new "sub.
siitute' troops say it Is dangerous to make
the rear rank take close order, for fear il
should pick the pockets of the front rank.
An officer who was iuspe citing his com.
'paoJ one morning, spied one private,
whose shirt was d!y begrimmed "Pat.
rick OFlynn!" called out the Captain.
Here, yer honor" promptly respond ed
Patrick, with his hand TO his csp. "Ilow
long do you wear a Shirt" thupdercd
the officer. Twenty eight inches" was
the rejoinder
Al auditor at fu nerai ONCE remarked:
j, ~ hen the minister kept saying 10 bis
Thy servant, the deceased, and
though. Of what a cheating, lying,
swearing, Sabbath breaking, ungodly man
Mr. - had been, | couldn't help won.
derlns who the minister was praying to. +"
\ Datchman IVES relating his marvel
Gus escape from drowning when thirteen
q his companions were lost by the upset.
ting Of boat, aud he alone was saved
Ind how did you escape their fa.e?"
asked one Of his hearers. "Itid no co in
"te pote," was the Dutchmau's placid re-
ply s1 aasI -.
"A dying negro was told by his minis
yer that he must forgive certain darkey
ssagainst whom he seemed to eutert ain yer,
n.'ser feelings, Eyes, yes," he replied
~ Idies ! forgive dat nigga; but il !
gess we'll dat nigga must take car"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
ftcfs a losca, Cedar county, ss:y = y rt
James Dwigans } SER

efces a. iowa, Cedar county, ss:J 7 "a raE
James D"isan' ! 1t.G
Henry D. Brown, e,h
'INO BENJAMIN f. MERRILL, stsin 4 Hill and
s. G. Stein: iou will take notice that
there IL now on file in the ONCE OF the Clerk OF
the District Court in and for said county. . pc.
ttioR of James Dwigans against Henry D. Brown
and others. and claiming - against you decree
Of foreclosure of your interest in the north half
OF the northeast quarter OF section number five
(5,, township number eighty 1907 Of range (2),
west. but claiming no Judgment or other aflrn.
alive relief.
And unless you appear and defend said CLAIM
on or before the noon Of the second day Of the
next term Of said court TO bs held on the sth
day Of December, 1864. a. defanlt will be entered
against you and decree rendered barring your
equity ia said cause - "'5"
JAMES DWIGANs, Plaintiff.
Piat 81 Spicer Att'ys. 5.-s.F t'5a -cs
Octl ibts4- & aH2 Bra Eas@. e aI fwA0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-13

B@-The Chicago platform contains a
covert pledge '.hst the party will rebel If
their nominee is not elected. Mark the
word, reader, with which they qualify
their pledge Of devotion to the Union ::
"ln the future as in the past" Whit
has been the devotion OF the Democratic
party Sin the past to the Unipn? The
answer is to be found in the history of
the last four years. No sooner we're they
defsted,in, 1850 than they raised the
standard Of secession. Every State that
voted the Democratic ticket went into
Lebsllion. Missouri is no exception
Fhis fsthesr past history, and the Chica-
90 platform promises q repetition Of the
treason. LoaisvWe Press.