davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23

AIpnu NiOlu IAut
HILL N T., July 8, lS64.-NOtlce Is hereby given
that in accordance with the laws of Nevada Terri
tory, the Bylaws OF the Company, and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees duly made there will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. pay
able in United States gold coin or It's equivalent, In
front OF the Secretarys Office, Gold HIM. Storey eoun-
ty, N. T., on THURSDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1864, between, the hours of two and three
o'clock p NJ so many shares Of the capital stock Of
said company, standing in the names OF the follow
ing persons will be necessary for the payment Of
ali delinquent assessments levied and due thereon,
together with costs OF sale and advertising. unless
previously paid:zl42. 2EG5z gEa5
Names Certs. Shares. Amt.
Brewster lis ll6, l47 lis. TO- -
Ry order OF the Board Of Trustees. 'yS
Iy5 VIM. IL. WATSON, sec'.'
The above sale ls postponed until SATURDAY,
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, 1854, at the
same hour and place. By order Of the Board Of
Trustees. Tau1 tdl ". II. WATSON. see'y.
The above sale is further postponed until MON
DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1854, at the same hour and place; BY order OF
the board. fau2O tdl W. II. WATSON. sec'y.
ID = % Gil u q - Ell SkL Ill. IL
The above sale Is postponed until TUESDAY,
der OF the Board OF Trustees. W. II. WATSON,
. Gold Hil Sept II. 1884, q . ~ SecretaIy'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23

.CAEIiUS.Ln6P uDIiJ' HLo c MoaIU2 or,Ia
Gates of stock In the Sunrise Gold and Silver Mining
Company, as the same were sold according TO law
| on Tuesday August ., 1854: ..-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23

me above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER TENTH, lS6l. at the same hoGr and
place. \. LOhlN, SSS
Cold Hun. August q, l>5i. aus I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23

A general meeting OF the stockholders will be held
on me same day Of sale II O'Clock Pm. 4 full at
tendance Is absolutely necessary business OF i'm
porLance has be transacted By order OF Board OF
Trustees. \. LChlN. Secretary:
Gold Hi. y. T. July -, 1854. G2. I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23

By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
...-.. c. KEIFFER. Secretary.
Gold Hill, August Is, 1854 aus I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23
Sha. Assn't.
BY order OF the Board Of TRUSTEES:


Office Of the Aston Gold and silver Min.
ing Company, No. 436 jackson street, city and
county Of San Francisco, State Of California. Loca.
storey and Territory OF Nevada. Noticc.-There
are delinquent upon the following described Stock,
on account of assessment levied the 10th day OF
August lSiI, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as follows:
Nnnles Certifcakes. &s. Amk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-23
ao,d NH, JnIy "a 1864. ".

Combined Effort MiHinE 10;
the Hblic ara hereby cautioned against negotiating
or 6,rchaslng the following stock IN the above conf
pany, the same having been duly sold at pubic a9S
ton for delinquent assessments 9nq expenses Hliu
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

aud on May IL, lS6l, resigned to take
mp arms against his country. In the
rebel service be was appointed Colonel
Of cavalry, commanded their entire
force a. Bull Run, and rose successfully
to be Brigadier and Major General Un-
der the mistaken policy which prevailed
st the outset of the war, our cavalry
force was small and comparatively inef-
feient, so that Stuart was enabled BY a
little dash aud enterprise to do much
mischief, without incurihg serious risks.
Witness his exploits at Lewinsville, the
circuit Of our Penisulsr army, the raid
on Pope's headquarters, and the fJray
around MeClsllan's army into MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania in 1862 Bat as our
cavalry improved. under Averill, Bay
srd, Grierson, Fitzpatrick, Pleasanton,
and Sheridan, these predatory incarsions
were repaid with interest, AMI wherever
the Wanted horseman of the South could
be forced into fight they were almost
Invariably wors.ed. These encounters
of late have proved so proftless to the
rebels that they have fought very shy Of
our troopers, eon6ning their Operations
almost exclusively to the picking Nd Of
stragglers and cutting of supplies, or
the more chivalrons exploits Of firing
upon ambulance trains With their loads
Of wounded; vide S.uart's late valiant at
tack upon the wounded of the Wilder
ness on their way TO the hospitals by way
Of Ely Ford
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
The PennsrlraIna Rescrre..

The Washington correspondent Of the
81 Louis Republican states that the
Pennsylvania Reserves entered the ser
vice 10000 strong, bat only 4.500 have
survived the casualties Of the var. The
War Department finally agreed 10 mua-
ter them out Of the service when their
three years expires after enlistment. IL
at hrst refused 10 do 20, holding that the
time should run from the date Of being
mustered into the IT, s. service. How
this change OF intention Was effected is
thus stated by the CORES pondent Of the
Republican:
The departure BY the War Depart.
men from its intention Of holding all
troops until they had served the United
States three years, was brooght about IN
this case more by political considerations
than any other The Reserves did pro-
claim very openly that IL they wers re-
tained beyond the time they considered
themselves bound 10 serve, they would
not fght This threat appeared 10 have
little effect with the War Department,
bat the disaTected veterans then put in a
much more available argument, BY let
ting il be known at headquarters here,
that they would make their vote felt
against Mr. Lincoln or the Republican
nominees, next November, in case they
we're not discharged at the time they
desired. This brought the War Depart
ment TO terms
Tbis Is n eopperhead falsehood The
Pennsylvania Reserves have not been
sent home. They hare been with Gran.
since the army crossed the Rapidsn, and
have born their full share in the battles
which have taken place The remnant
is slill with him, aud every man will do
his duty faithfully.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

the State, and to every man who voted
for It The day is not far distant when
the people Of Louisiana will regard the
llth day Of May as the most glorious
anniversary marked by great event in
her history.
TRUE DELTA-The soil of Louisiana
is to-day pressed by the footsteps Of none
bot freemen. The fat, eternal and ire
vocable-for revolutions never go back
ward-went forth yesterday from Liberty
Hall, and the bond we're set free The
adoption Of this ordinance will mark one
Of the most mcmentous epochs in the
history Of our State, and the glad cheers
with which the announcement Of It's pas
sage was hailed by the members Of the
Convention, viii fDd an echo in the
hearts Of AL true l1en, and Of every
lover Of his fellow man. The Conyen-
ton completed q mighty task They
added to the free nations Of the earth
another republic Of liberty.
Yesterday will be a day long remem-
bered and long celebrated in Louisiana
as making another era Of her advanc-
ment in civilization 1t will be held as
sacred in future years, and cherished,
second only to that which gave birth 70
the nation, and although at first the
poorest and humblest alone may observe
it, in the coming year, when prejadices
may have given way TO reason, all will
acknowledge the justice Of the act ac-
complished by this convention and pay
it full honors
T2Es-It wss q forgone conclusion
that such provisions would fern part
Of the new constitution, i,.ssmSch as il
vas already an admitted fact that with
Us Of the State Of Lo1isiana slavery
had long since become demoraIized
institution as Of any value Of his owner.
When this act of the Convention shall
have been confirmed by the people oI
the State, as il most probably will be, 8
new era will be iHaugurated here that
will place Louisiana FIRST among the
Southern States of our confederaeY
The influence resulting from the act
Of this Convention will have a startling
effect in the South, at this time, and will
tend more than anything else 10 bring
the people who have sought to destroy
the nation in sustaining the institution
10 their senses II was a serious matter
for the President 10 proclaim freedom
to the slave, bat the act Of this Conysn.
ton in indorsing bis action aud sustain.
ing II, is infinitely more important in its
influence upon this struggle We con.
slider that nothing could strike sarei
death-blow 10 the cause Of secession
than such course taken by powerful
Slave State.
A national salute will be fred to-day
Al noon on the levee, near Canal Street
in honor Of the passage Of the Emanei
patton Ordinance by the Constitutions
Convention.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
Hancock on lhe Field.

Il was magnificent to see the conduct
Of Hancock on the 6eld The amount
of labor be performed was heFculean in
its character. His qaiekuess Of pereep-
ton in devining the significance ofmsve-
meats of the enemy, his Characteristic
prompsness in giving orders, his remark
able celebrity in moving troops to threat
ened points, his extraordinary caution
not to leave a strong position shen invi-
I'D to do so by the enemy, combined with
nis intrepid courage and fearless hero
ism in leading his columns To assault,
all beautifully blended wita modesty and
grace, eonspire to mark him IS one Of
ihe leading military spirits Of the age
l have seen him under varied and trying
circumstances, have heard him give his
orders on the battle Geld, have witnessed
the effect Of the inspiration OF his pres
ence when the troops we're waveFing, so
that | speak from personal observation,
aud tell but half the truth when / say
that he possesses a remarkable combi-
nation of those sterling and peculiar
qualities which ST him 10 be distin-
guished military leader One Of his
most prominent characteristic is to
claim nothing for himself, and TO render
honor TO whom honor is due Correspon-
deRce Nete York Herald
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

80 Decribing Hancock's gallant
charge, correspondent says: "The an
gle of the works at which Hancock en-
tered, and for the possession Of which
the savage fight Of the day was made,
is a perfect Golgotha. In this angle Of
death the dead and wounded rebels lie,
this morning, literally in piles-men in
agonies Of death groaning beneath the
dead bodies Of their eomradeg. On an
area of few acres in rear Of their posi-
ton lie not less than q thousand rebel
eorpses, many literally torn to shreds BY
hundreds Of balls, and several with bay
onet thrusis through and through their
bodies, pierced on the very margins Of
the parapet, which they wera determin-
ed TO retake or perish in the attempt
The one exclamation Of every mrn who
looks on the spectacle is God forbid
that should ever gaze upon such sigSt
again
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

was lawyer and politician, therefore
there was no pretext for bis appointment
t9 Major Generalship; aud this is the
sort Of logic that the Journal employs
to FIRE the Southern hear" against the
measures adopted by the Government
TO put down the rebellion. Did MeClel-
Ian accomplish all that was expected of
him. or Gilmore, or Hooker, or Franklin,
or MeDowt1 and scores Of officers that
could be named, who were neither law
yers or politieians9
Gen. Butler is 10 earnest in putting
down the rebellion and exterminating
its cause. Gen. Batler hung a rebel fer
publicly decorating The american flag.
Gen. Batter has no hesitation in exposing
the sanetimonious hypocrite who endeay
or to cover up their vile treason behind
the gauzy defenses of a pro-slavery
christianity, and ''that's what's the mat
ter with Gen Butler" Rebels and rsb-
el sympathizers hate him, and no won
der UaioR Press
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

sU- The dispatches on our first page
give many Of the details Of the late fight
ing near Petersburg between the forces
of General Batler and those Of General
Beauregard The fighting was desper-
ate, and Federal and rebel successes al
tarnsted like day and night The men
undoubtedly Tough. with terrible cour-
age, but We are much afraid that the
general results we're on the rebel side.
Oar fears are founded upon the fact
that not only are heavy Federal repulses
reported, but Buffers entire force is repre-
sented to have fallen, back to itsintreneh-
ments. The author Of this dispatch says
that Butler, within his fortifcations, is
considered safe, but this ism al that our
authorities have been protesting to ex-
pect 1t isn't half We have been told
that be got to the very edge Of Petersburg,
and, that he was bound for Richmond.
but now we hear that he has fallen back,
we know not what distance, and our on
Is consolation is that be Is thought to be
safe iu his Intrenchments.
We have no doubt in the world that
Butler was greatly outgeneraled in this
late affair There never vas the slight
est reason or tolerable Pretext for his al :
pointment to 4 Major generaIship. What
is to be expected when mere lawyers
ar politicians are pittied in the field by
our Government against the ablest mill
tary leaders of the rebel Confedercy?
Lou. Journal 20th
This is about as mean and spitefal a
specimen Of Copperhead criticism as
one generally meets with. Il was written,
we suppose, by the same military critic
that made the discovery of the retakiEg
of Nawberu, North Carolina, By the ret-
els some two months since, bHt ielieh
is not yet taken.
Gen Butler didn't accomplish all
which the authorizes expected of him,
therefore Gen. Butler ought not 10 have
been appointed Major General f'-sbe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
MILITARY NOTICE.


onice of Provost Marshal,
Evansville. fna-, Nay IS. fss4. !
Noftee TO Omesrs and Men Absent
from their Commands.
IN e0nfernalty With directions received ~ this
Il oao. frpm Ma .Gea. n. J. 7. Dana, U.s.y.. act
ing under authority from tha War Department, all
ofsesrs (sxesps general eeicsss1 and enlisted men
Nbseut frpEn their commands within tbs stata Of
Indiana are hereby notified that they wili be
required to exhibit the authority ty which they
arc absent from their cen-asds. ~ uhieh they
present At the place inteFroxaisss Ifs proper
pas. order, permit ts net shown, the party
viii imussdiateiy - arrested. and II be is unahis
without delay 20 ProdHcs satisfactory proof that
he l. provided Ntth one Of thn abovc Documents
f-om npsfeut authority, be viii Immediately b
fsvwasaaa 20 his rngimeat in eonhnsneat"
" CsFu viii be taken that insufrxieut papers are
not recognized, sach - furieughs aud per alts
from any ofsoer Belonging 70 an aFmy csrps which
are not apFroved ~ corps headquarters. lsasus-af
sbssaee 70 ohesrs without ths authority CT a De-
Psrtaenf or army commander." Ak.. A..
Noiioe y heFeby givsa that al ofaeers aud sn-
iistsS maa sbssnt from auty without proper sp-
tharsty, within this DlstF et viii - arrested and
sent 20 thsir regimeuta.
By order of Gel. courAa Baker, A PING.
BLYTHE ufSEs.
cspt. and Pro. Mar. Iss Dist. Ind.
lyinssasss e.a.,t. copy } -ssks
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
INsoLUBLE CEMENT.

GRHAr
nisovKRT.
Applicable to
the useful arts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
CARRIAGES. &c.
FRANK HAMMERSTEIE'S
Wagon, Carriage & Buggy
Mandatory,
CORNER CANAL AND MAIN STREET.
EvANsvaE.LE, IND.

ERAHE HAAMERsTEIs TAKEs PLEAS.
IL ufa IL sayiag % hs fFsead1 and customers
that b hss naN % kAad, and 10 manufacturing,
wtxgns, Carriages. sad huEgies ef All qualities.
The ~of& i all dene uudsr kls isuulediAta inspse.
tion. eoase4 asiY VII u warranted.
fefsoHs frcBa distance havinK Carriages sr
BnKEsca - r.rasnt Or Fa-tTts eau have their Ncrk
dehs oa tha shoFtest nstice, aad ca The sqst "a
yarMbis terms
Being the Oldest practical buKzy aud CarriaRs
Maksf Ia tie city ha 4, thufsfafs. better pfspafs
thar any other raaufaeiuref - Oh afders.
ag1z II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
LYONS KATuAIRnn.

ksihAlrsn Is from the Greek word ssEsthro, ~
"kathair0," signifying 70 sisanss, rsIaslnats aad
restore. This artleis is what tie name signiass
For preserving, restoring and besatifyiHg the
human hair 10 Is the most rsma II able preparation
Ia the soFld. IL is aEain owned asd put up By
the original proprlstor, and 10 aow made With the
same care, skill and attsntiou which gave u q
sale Of over one million bottles per ann1n.
10 is . most delightful Hair Dressing.
IL sra4ieates senrf and dandrun
II keeps the ksad eest aad olsan.
IL makes tho hair, rich, ssft and Eisssy.
IL prevents the hair ffom falling OF and tuEn-
ing gray.
IL restores hair upon bald hsads
Any lady or gentleman who values baAntifaI
bead ofhair shoud use Lyons Ksthairoa. II is
known aud ed throughont the civilized world
Sold by all Fsspsctabls dealers
DEMAs BARNES q CO.. New YeTk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27

The REBEL GENERAL SrUARr-The
Richmond papers confirm the annouee-
ment that E. B. Stuart has met his death
He was probably killed in the fight with
General Sheridan's forces on the 1lth
inst on the Brockleton Pike, in which
We routed the enemy, capturing two
pieces of his artillery The New York
Tribune says; General Stuart was born
in Patrick county, Va, in 1885; was
graduated at West Point 1854, appointed
Brevet Second Lieutenant in the Noun
ted Rifles, Second Lieutenant of the lst
cavalry in March, and First Lieutenant
in December, 1855. He was severely
wounded in 6ght with the Gheyennes in
1851 was promoted to Captainey IN 1850,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
COMMIssIONER's SALE.
Commissioners Sale of Real Is

Commissioners Sale Of Real Es-
tate.
DIT virtue Of dscrss of the Ykaderhargh Cir
- enit Court the undersigned Commissionsr
viii. On tbs isth day uf Juae. les4, het~FeH tso
ana four o'elsek P NJ, AZ The eourt-hoass door IN
Evansville, pfoessa 20 sell 81 public anegioa the
foiissing described real estate, % wiis
All thai part Of the west han u the southeast
quarter Of section nins ~, IN township eight 90
sssths u rangs sisvsn tlf west, IN the Finosnnes
iana district, Nhish vas conveyed 20 Serena
stF0Rd By dse1 II partition dated May 4, ists,
and recorded IN book Q of the records q deeds of
Yaad~rturgh coanty. - pages lis and Il8. cen
taintng <s acres, nure or lea.
Terms II sAis-ops-third cash, and the rsmsin.
DER Al oas and tws years. the deferred psymsafs
70 he secared - notss WITH surety bzaFng intsr.
eat, AHd ualsing relief laws.
Asa IGLEHART, eommissionsr.
AAyis A.
EvsHsviiis Uuion copy weeks
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
SToCK-BREEDING.
Important to Breeders Of Blooded
Stock

gTsEE CELEBRATgD sTALLIOS "Bu-
j FORD wlii make the sassen " iec4 ~ the
American Stable. Eyausvilia, lad.
TKHHk- ~ % insure.
PKBisanx---Baford sss got BY iD Dpsrted Clan
ces. hrst dam - Miassrsi. Minstrel b Med6c,
Ms4os b. NsS YoFk Eclip@s; seesnd dam by Ba.
birds AiexAadaF. thiFd dan By Haashai Ao@sa,
fourth dam bY Duke Of Bedford, ana Gam by
unisn, sizfh dam ~ inPorssd pahstsr.
nfCmARps0N 3 BhTTT0S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
MEDICAL.
8. T.-186O.-Y.
PLANTATION BITTERs.

PLANTATION BTTTRRs.
which arc new recommended BY The highest zsdl-
cal authorities, and warranted to pro5aes an sas-
za>dfate beneficial effect. They are sressdiBgIy
Agresable, IerfscI ~ pure, aud mast Suppressed al
required.
They purify, strengthen and inyigorats.
They create q healthy appetite.
diet.
They overcome the ELECTS Of dissipation aad
They s.rsngthsa the sysssn and saIisss the
the mind.
Thsy prevent raiasnails aud istsruaittsat g.
They purify the breath and Assdity Of tAs
stomach.
Thsy cure DyspspsIA and conssirasIoa.
They cure DiArrhsa nnd Chsisra Morkns.
They cure Liver complsist asa Hsrvous
They make the weak strong. fks languId brill
liant. and are exhausted natures grsAt restsTsF.
They are composed of the eeishrstsd Cziisays bark
Ntntsrgreens sassafraa, roetn aud herbs, all pre-
served In perfectly pure st. Croix run. Fsr par
ue9isfs, see circulars and tsstimonisls srousd
each bottle.
Beware of impostors. Bxamins every bettI.
Bee that II has our private U. 3. Stamp unaau.
lated over the cork, witk plaztatioz scene, and
our signature on hns steel plate side iatsi. Bee
that our bottle is not rs-sllsd sith spzFioas ssd
deieierlous stun. Any person PrstendIng - ssll
Plantation Bitters BY ths gallon or Ia baik, Ia an
impsstor. Any person Initiating this bottis, or
selling any other m&isrisl thsFsin, Whsthsr called
Plantation Bittsrs net ts 6 eTlrnfnal uRdsr the
y. >. Law, and will b 30 prosecuted by ss. We
already have our eye on several PARTIES Fs-iliing
our bottles, &c., who viii succeed In gsthng
themselves into close quarters Tbs dsmaaA for
Drske's Plantation bitteFs ffom ladies, clergy
mem men, merchants, &c, Is lneredibls. The staple
trial Of bottle is tbs evidence present Of their
worth and supsrioriiy, They are sold By ell re-
spectacle drnEgists, groearH, physicians, kotsIs,
saloons, steamboats,, and country stores.
p. II. DRAKE 4 co.
Ne. 2o1 BFoadway, y. Y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-27
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE.
On Third bet. Main and Locust Sts.

rTNHIs LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
Il IL well known throaghont ths country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior TO any similar
estahiishment In the City, having arraRgamsnts
for the seoeption Of private horses At livery Of the
most elegant aud complete description and At the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to let Coaches, light
wagogs, and every Kind Of read vehicle 70 let.
Horses sold on commission Second hand Buggy's
fer sale the vary lowest prices. Passengers for
wArded 10 all parts Of the eoantry by special
veyance. RICHARDSON, HRlTT0N 4 co.
Gp14
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26
THB CITY

Tax BEsT OF rae SEIsoS.-TO ali Uersohs in the city
We would particularly commend AsPheFsCns "IOn
gress Hail." on Main street, beEWeen IL aud IL b, as
the best place procure the aest game fsh oysters
81 Hs establishment has been sup Tby fitted up, and
there an air of heaness and elegance in all its de-
parimsnts which la truly refreshing In these days OF
scarcity and disorder Mac is IL daily reOspt Of FISH, Cyl
Ins sore, and tue fat salt water trout spots 3D., which,
together With genuine coffee, tea and other OonCom-
tsnts for breakfast aud supper will BIS served up In the
beat style aud upol tho peates ql'Iy of china aud s
YER ware. LIST the weary and hungry give him call
and cur word for It they will come away satisfied
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-26
i,OsT BONDs AND CkItTIFFCATE ).

LOSI BONDb AND CkN IIFIUATE5
TNHE following Confederate States Bonds were
stolen destroyed BY the public enemy, near Arlington
Depot son county, the 1th Of June last viz Seven per
Interest from July go, 1862 IN Nf JoO N Hendren
and Jos. A. waddel, admlnststOrs CT Thos. O. BurWe,
ted and per Bond, no. 49 $500, issued
Dec IL 1865 interest from Nov "a 1865 10 OF
A. wadiel and Jno n Hendreu, sanssrAers abOvs Also
following certificates for four per bOns signed by
Kinney, DepOsta,y at staurton Va viz No. for 5000,
Issued march 1854, aud no. for $780, fsued MAJ,
1884, and No $780, Issued March 1884, Jos Awsd
dell Ne =, for 100, Issued Maroa 1864 Ms g. lies
go, for AGO. issued March II, 1864 CsthSTne
WAddeu and 9I5 for 500, Issued HSTca 1884, 10 N
Hend zen snd A Wsddell, cd niEs. traitors above.
This publication Is made with view application the
Treasury Department for renewal Of the SbSve mentioned
Bonds End Certificates
90 .W6W JOE A WADDELL, EtAupton, Va.