davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

THE PosT OFFICE. rWe understand that
Master. CAsKY was charged with allowing
Democrats to transact business in the Office
without being insulted, which being .sus-
tanned, was principal in causing his removal.
He was gentlemanly and efficient officer,
which was heavily against him, it being the
policy of the government" to discard al
such as far as possible.
Mr.. CORPUS will probably not be insult
ing and abusive to Democrats himself, but
he is almost certain to have lot of loafers
about him to attend to that department o.
the public service.
We feel called upon in behalf of the peo
pie of Millersburg to thank Mr.. CAsKY, and
Miss lNGLEs, his deputy, for the very salts
factory manner in which they have conduct
ed the Post Office at this place. Mr.. Cor,
BUS may do pretty well if he keeps hi:
particular friends from laying around the
establishment If he does the right thing
we will duly credit him, but if he chooses tc
pursue contrary course we will assist in
giving him notoriety.
1t Is pretty rich that two such old and
steadfast opponents of the Democratic party
asJoHN CAsKY and j, A. LEOPOLD should
be thrown aside for an eleventh hour man
like Esq, CoRBUs-one who is "all things
by turns and nothing long," Finally, Mr..
CAsKY is better off without the Post Office,
and Mr., CORPUS has won an elephant. We
congratulate both upon their good luck.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

PERFECTLY NATURAL-The editor of
the Republican, who is familiarly known by
the sobriquet of Lyons Periodical Drops
since his Indictment by the Grand Jury OF
the county, complains that the Republican
don t pay expenses. This is handsome
compliment to the intelligence of the COM
munity, and should be accepted by the con-
ductor of the Republican that cleanliness,
which is next to godliness," is as profitable
for newspapers as for individuals False.
hood spite, malice, unchartableness and
general tilthiness, such as constitutes the
staple of the Republican, ought not to be,
and it is gratifying to find are not, renumer.
ative. Mend thy manners G. II. G., or L.
p. d., as the case may be, if thou wouldst
put money in thy purse.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

"OUR YOUNG Folks. The above is
the title of new magazine soon to be issued
by Ticknor & Fields, Boston, Mass, and to
be edited by j. T. Trowbridge, Gail Hamil-
ton and Lucy Larcom Many of the best
literary writers of the day are to contribute
to the work, among whom are Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Longfellow, Mr. Whit
tier, Edmund Kirk, sc. Each number will
contain capital drawings. 1t will abound
with literature of high order-stories,
sketches, biographies, history, poetry, travel,
adventure, outdoor and in door sports, &C.,
&c, making useful, interesting and in
structive journal to all young folks. 1t will
be about two-thrds the size of the Atlantic
Monthly, each No. containing Ga pages.
Single subscribers, 81. 90 per year. Three
copies, $500; five copies, $500; ten copies,
$500.
Address Ticknor & Fields, 135 Washing
ton ST., Boston, Mass.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

BRoUGu AND LINCOLN. Both these
worthless, who are such extremely pious gen
tlcmen, have fixed upon to-day for thanksgiv.
ing and prayer, and we hope all their shoddy
followers will promptly obey the call Let
them pray for peace on earth and good will
to men; that their trespasscs may be for
given as they forgive those who trespass
against them; that their hearts may be i'm
bued with honesty and their lips given tc
truthfulness that an avcnging God may
deal with them in mercy, even as they have
not shown mercy to others; that their sins Of
commission and omission may be blotted
out and they be taught to walk in newness
Of life, ever remembering that
"While the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest sinner may return"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

HoLMys County. We claim that no
county in the State has done 30 well for the
Democratic party as Little Holmes Our
majority has been steadily growing for the
last ten years. Had all other counties
showed the same progress for the Democ.
racy, abolitionism would to day be almost
cleaned out Of the State. But the best way
to Judge of these matters is to examine the
figures The following is the vote for Pres.
idcnt in 1860 and in 1864
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24
PROBATE NOTICES.

NoTICEl is hereby given that the following ! Ad, oi,
~ ministrators and Guardians have nled theli
accounts in the Probate Court OF Holmes coun'
ty, Ohio, which will be for hearing
On Monday, December 5th, 1864.
secon i.account of James Peterman, Executor
of Jacob Albertson, decd.
Final account of John Daily, Guardian OF Geo.
StlnehrinG. . -,
Cathariue Vogle, decd.
Final account Of Roland D. Koffroth. Admin
istrator of Daniel Macklin, decd.
Final account of Caleb Shreve, Guardian ofW.
r. Wells.
Emma Gillian.
OF Aaron Keim, decd.
Final account ofSnmuel A. Deets, Executor Of
John F. Miller. decd.
Final account OF Robert F. Gray, Administers
tor of Andrew p. Elliott decd.
Second account Of James Winner 4 7. s. Bar
Der, Executors of James Bovles. decd.
Second account of John Shank, Guardian oi
Barbara Shank.
Final account of d. S. Uhl, Administrator OF
Ansel Chapman, decd.
Final account of Henry Myers, Executor o
Valentine Kindesberger, decd.
JAMES A. ESTILI,
Nov, II, 1861. Probate Judge.
DRESS TRIMMING.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

Iowa LANDS Any person wishing to Sc
cure good farm in Ringgold county, Iowa,
should call on j. A. EsTILL. The land is
of tue best quality, in the southern tier of
counties, and it will rapidly advance in price.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

Mr.. VERNON BANNER-L HARPER,
ESD, offers for sale that sprightly and able
Democratic paper, the M. Vernon Banner
We are 10th to part with such an efficient
Democratic editor as Mr.. HARPER.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

GAME.-We forgot to acknowledge the
receipt of fine lot of woodcocks from our
friend JAMES FARMER, few weeks ago
We did not, however, forget to eat the game,
nor have we forgotten that it was rich
traat
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

GLOOMY WEATHER We believe there
has not been one bright day since the Prcsi-
dental election. Nature sympathizes with
the sorrowiul condition and prospects of the
country.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

AT HOME. E.-Captains HUsToNand WATTS
and Lieut.. CASTER, who were taken prison
ers some time ago from the lO2d Regiment
were paroled and have arrived at home,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

TAXES. Everything is taxed nowadays
except lying, and lying is exempt because
the party that does the lying does the tax
ing.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

To OUR FRIENDS. Reader, when you
want to buy anything look over the columns
of the FARMER, and then go to those who
advertise. You will usually get good bar
gains from the liberal advertiser, but you
need not expect man to deal liberally whose
soul is SO pinched up that.he wont advertise
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

WINTER. cold weather of the present
week admonishes us that winter is upon u.s.
See that the poor do not suffer. With meat
at Is cents pound, butter at 4o and all
other necessaries of life proportionately high
it will be hard winter Cor many. He that
giveth to to the poor lendeth to the LORD. -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

SUSPENDED. The Stubenville Courier
and Union County Democrat have both sus-
pended. These are terrible times on print
ers. We are afraid those subscribers who
don't pay printers promptly, especially such
times as these, will have a rough time here
oGor
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

TuANKs-To our friend SAMUEL HANY
for lot of very fine apples.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

A THOUGHT poet so truly says
swell ordered home mans best delight to make,
And sweeten all the tolls of human life;
This be the female dignity and praise
He should have added, and to make nice
white bread and biscuit, which she can do
only by using the Chemical Saleratus.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

THE OLDEST VoTER,-JoHN PETRY, of
Killbuck township, is, we believe, the oldest
voter in Holmes county. He was ninety
nine years of age last August He never
misses an election On the day of the Pres
idential election he went three miles through
the rain to cast his vote for General Nc
CLELLAN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

In contemplating these figures, it must
be borne in mind that we did exceedingly
well in 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24
New York Prices !

The people of Holmes county can avoid delay
and save a great expense in freight by buying OF
us. II is therefore to their Interest well as
ours for them to call and examine our stock.
WIENER Il STEINBACHER.
June O. 1864
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24
Joseph NewtOn,s Estate.

NOTICE. is hereby given that the subscriber
" has been chosen and quail fed as Execu tor
on the estate of Joseph Newton, late OF Holmes
county, Ohio, deceased.
GEORGE +. NEWTON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24
David Ships Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as
Adm inistratc- ofthe estate Of David ship, de-
ceased, late of Holmes county, Ohio. All per-
sons indebted to, or have claims against the es-
tate, are hereby notified to present the same i'm
mediately for settlement. -
Nov. TO- lS6i-w3*
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

A FREE BALBOA soldier writing from
Missouri says each voting place was guarded
by a company Of soldiers and every man
was at perfect liberty to vote as he pleased,
provided he pleased tovote for LINCOLN and
the radical ticket generally. Men who de-
sired to vote for MCCLELLAN had no certain
ty of enjoying good health any considerable
length of time. An Irishman fresh from
over the waters arrived in New Y FORK, while
passing along paved street he was beset
by several noisy dogs which he desired tc
drive off with stones, but upon reaching fol
stones he found them fast and in his extrem
ity circulated ''This is HI of fra
cunthry were the dogs air all loose and the
stones al fast"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

APPROPRIATE. Bro BRYAN, editor Of
the Madison County Democrat, clothed his
paper in deep mourning in consequence OF
LINcoLN's reelection. That is appropriate.
How many families in the land will be cloth
edwith the same badge of sorrow andmourn-
ing before another four years Of war shall
end? Truly, the nation may very approprl,
ateIy dress in mourning, and cover thell
faces with the Jluckcst wells to conscal theil
sorrow!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

Col. BAKER DEAD Colonel ABsALOM
BAKER, formerly prominent citizen of this
place. recently of Meha>ka county, Iowa
died ON the morning of the 18th inst. We
understand his death resulted from chill
fever
Colonel BAKER, who for many years, and
until recently, was Il citizen of this place,
was well known by the people fthis county
as an estimable citizen and correct business
man. His physical $, stem was badly wreck
ed by his service as Lieutenant Colonel OF
the lO2d Reg t; and doubtless this had much
to do in producing his death
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

AUDITORS oUNT OHro
MnIERsBURo, !
the and
Expenditure. ald county for the fiscal ending September i
correct according to the Books of this Office that
County Commissioners and by ordered "
N,.,- ,o., JOHN WEITMAN, County AUDITOR
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

Buy your Matches.
at the Book store.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24
WEIMER & STEINBACHCR,
AKRON, OHIO,

Which they are offering to their numerous Gus.
toners at about
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

DEATH OF Col. SPIEGEL. the semi
annual meeting of the Hebrew Benevolent
Society, held on the 10th of October, 1864,
the following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted
WHERERs, Our amented brother Marcus NJ
Spiegel, Colonel of the 10th Ohio Regiment was
KILLED aboard the steamer city Belle" ON Red
River May I'd, 1861, while nobly performing his
duty to our adopted country; and
WHEREAS, The members of the Hebrew Be-
neVolent Society of Chicago, desire to give eX-
preston to the feelings of high esteem and love
they entertained towards their late brother and
former President, be 1t therefore
~ Resotyed That the members of the Hebrew
Benevolent Society feel proud of the heroic con-
ing been one of the first to offer his services to
our country in time Of danger.
Resolrtd That the Hebrew Benevolent Socie-
ty OF Chicago, has watched and always felt proud
OF the noble deeds performed by our late broth :
er, who by good behavior and courage rose from
a second Lieutenant TO Colonel, and who tho
wounded by shell before Jackson, Mississippi,
and scarcely able to mount horse, came for
ward again TO battle the enemies of his country.
ResotUed That we deeply sympathize with the
bereaved widow and children OF our late BROTH
er, and hope that they may find consolation by
putting their trust in him who never forsakes
widows and orphans.
Resolved That the Secretary of this Society be
Instructed TO forward a copy of these resolutions
to the widow the late Colonel Spiegel, and
the same be published in the daily papers Of the
city, and the paper published at Milersburg
Ohio. the late residence of Colonel Spiegel.
MOTT & E.-Announcement OF marriages
and deaths containing six lines or less, we pub.
lish free ofoharge and will he much obliged to
our friends throughout the county IL they will
forward them to us. Five cents per line will be
charged for all above six lines on all Obituary
Hotaoss,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-24

As men scarce will take women and
children in my Call to buy
, 1864-06-15


nE no Ill. position 10 ooeture nxnenf ~ tn
tions 3ru sill ratAcF 1omins1 Wa onIv nGfcc ahnnt
lton bags k,o, from feconu hands paF, It fsyG c:
1ss Do: .: sn g Cags: b3th ID nood, o. easi:
more n.1nErsa to holdrrr AMI with 1uorn innnl1s
prices !or most descriptions agaiu rather hYar stt
sIso Tor tuncl lers * Il cent cash; lis drum; Sui
ssna. eents: eoo hts uurrant.. commencing =: lss
ltlo base African pcanuts, t3 S4sJat A0sj Uah an
Ts1 Rine snoles, sl.os@51d; o,oGo MatAnzas d,
sao bnnches Dasacoa Dlnanas, 4iTH91,H, ,
Sash satG bS1as Layer Faieins. sud. do
Tarragons Aluonas. Is bags Fi1errs, and 2WU b4 H.
e!a African tca Nuts On pl.Tate tsrm- Dslcd Apples
arc STEADY 20 br:s sold at 11*9iac q D., cash By
3eI b1s taalsEno Lem ?cs sold st tz4ta6.G5; 2sos d.
oranges, 8l1lG3al, In bad order; 2,92 do SIC ;sinn
oranges, $iAc&s6o; and 9se do Lemons, }..23as.8O
al! cash.
, 1864-06-15

TODAY The ulnfkets for general produce were
buoyans asd excited. and VIC note further advance
IL pIlcea.
Floar active and steady, with sales Of s{ trls
At t"fe3os6 for white wfStet extras; $7t137 Is ftr
rec wiure extras; snd Sc 625cs7. 30 for spring exs-ss
What was buoyant aad prlces advanced SO &c per
buthel over the rnn@ quotations OF yestertiny-wth
salts Of about 100 100 buehels at for No
1tpilnE; slSt@1.ssk for Eo.2 spring; and $l.2et{@
u for Rejected sprtns-the arkct closing rm with
buyers at SiI9k fer No. and 81 lssl@isH for No.2
Germ o. ened very dcl, undws role decline OF 1c
per brsht1, hut at the close there was 6rmer feel
,nE. About 15c % bushels were so d, at $il2Xalts
fof So1; sltsa@l.o9x tor No 2; and $l.oe for Re.
teted, closing with buyers At ells for No and sioo
for No =
Oats nrn, With sales Of zs.coo bushels at 7oa
feEc for No and t'K9ssc for No :, clotinR steady
1no E-m.
f;ys was orm at sl.es@l.s for No. l and 1esx for
Nc. 2. Harley was Neglected.
Owing 10 the receipt ofHore favorable news from
N::bihstop, there W1s very active dtm4ld for
iI'Hh~luts TO day, and prices advanced S+3h. per
gallon. About tGto hbs changed han1s, at sl.a1Xl
ls6A- the market closing firm the outside quota
tftn.
I hess PurE was in good demand, ami VIC no.c sa1es
Or :cs bsis e. AID leo hsls At ss.ean ADVANCE
Ct Ss:eaz!o = ri Lard vas also ID good dsz1aEd
Ats.kc, witt qa!es OF SO trcs prime steam at that
ptNt-strers generally holding 4. 15s.
Frc!ghts ere fErn t1:c fog com. and liz for
vhfaE.o Buffalo: e0c for whea. to Ets ss,oa s.t o..
EtIo s=d 2'c for "te1.t to Cap: vtucea'.
III beef Cattle. with yearly .ou.ic,l supply, thcr4
has b. cn no bceness'f Importance transacted. The
eE!e'sd faes rmcuD. 10 7s1 head at $lo:af 81 g,os
which wera t1ken chiefly on government account
Tr.psa tiers too limit d to make 1narke..
In Hogs the receipts have ben unusually light, so
that little bustcss has been tooe. The entered saes
aEon1tfo 4s3 head At 37.e59s! 90 troes Demand &C.
tive and Prices trm at former quotations.
Tor special telegraph dispatch OF New York Cat
tie Aa1kts /, see fourth page or this issue.
, 1864-06-15

HLUMIE1l-Ths receipts during the past eek cons
pare very favorably With the co7r,trondins week OF
last Ar and slso with the preceding week OF the
e:ent yeaE showing etcess Of ss5799o feet. It
has been to observe that sith tbs ea.e
receipts Of the present week. there has been CORE
pt sdlne degree Of activity IN the market; aud We
have thus supplied tls best possible proof OF the
healthy and vigorous sctiv1,y OF the mnrEet. Primo
lumber has never been in better demand than at the
Present time, nor hsvc prices ulsd drme1 the
de1ttendencyofthcm rke being to yet higher rites
Such IS the confidence felt By maoy of our lumber
dealers in the attainment higher prices that they
taye Withdrawn considerable portion OF their re.
ceipte altogether from the mhrket. For some few
dI5sbo Last week and the preceding one there was
ahaee Of Inactivity over the demand r,r common
lumber. This however has cleared away, and at
rrcscLt The market may be considered to
b. generally Eet!ve and very firm, with IN
hd7ance Of SEC q 10E0 feet ca common to me-
dium qualists and Of s1to q 100 feet prime: 10
Ity In the market. aid prices continue arm but With
no further ndTance. The.supply Is SAL saal, uud
below the demand. I :;
LATH-The receipts continue small. ar d at the
present rates Of the Market buyers are operating
erarinEly. and almost entirely for Immediate md
pressing wants. Prices have not cha:ged, the chief
sales made during the week being from $3.sa9Loo.
CARGO BALES TO-DAY.
Cargo schr. E. J. I2fch, from Cedar River. sold by
Wood. 200 o'o feet lumber:h e.1pe, at slso; cargo
lumber. strips. strips at s2Do1. balance ut st8o
cargo schr. Wyoming, from Grand Haven sola by o.
Brewster, 13u,Go feet lanbeE, to arrive today.
x strips-stlips At 1890, balance At eis-no,
)ath ut $4sV; cargo schr. No1therner, from,
Kalamazoo, sheldon's MIL. sid by HouGhrsi.
ling. f0.cto feet lember Al 3lD.o9: cargo scow
Foater. from Muskegon. solt By T.o% bridge {
White, 30 60 feet lumber strips cargo Echr
Brigham. from Muskegeu, sold By Merrill 9o,aoo feet
lumber y tt1ios. best brasda, sc4ning &c, strpa at
sis o.. balance at .k16.eo; cArgo scAs North, from
Grand Haven. sol by Islsh & Fuller :oo<a feet oak
mixed nt s2sl0. GOO feet wildwood 5000, 60Go
feet rina K Str1nh rnftrd at xl1 20
, 1864-06-15
ANDY JOHNSON.

Andy johnson Was once a tailor. The
journals OF that party which endeavors to
wear the name Of Democratic because
thtrc is nothing elee democratic about 1t but
the name, Of course sneer at the Union party
for nominating tailor-a "greaBv me-
chanic''-a slow mudslILn That party
which, where It has the most absolute as
cendaney and the largest majo.ity-viz., in
South Carolina-sufIers no man to vote IN
lees he owns ten slaves OF is worth ten thou
eand dollanr, mnst of course have its gfbe
and jeer when the Republicans select a far
mer, or, IN Coppcrhead slang, ''rail-split-
ter" for President, md tailor, or, accord:
ing to thc Corp.Ehesd sneer, "goose,". for
Vice Pres III. NJ. Tie difference Is, that while
our c.udidatc for Vice President once, In
The pracsice Of Lis profession, owned a
goose, the Coprerhead favorite for President
always, in the practice Of his profession,
was the goose himself Our President NO
doubt was very handy at splitting his rails,
and the Copperbesd party rails at him be-
cause they fear he will split his railers.
, 1864-06-15
COMMERCIAL.

ItEsDAY EyETfNH, June II, 1851.
WEEKLY REvIEw-Tho general produce markets
during the week have been actrs nd a5uoyans under
brisk shipping and speculative inquiry. Flour hiss
aGvsueeG l3l3c dul The week. with 1alea Of g oe0
or|s. Wheat has advanced 1c9iokc on the higher
grades, and 707Kc on the lower grades, and about
Ito bushels changed hands during the week.
Corn waB Gamer, and rrices ruled 1c lower. Oats
we're also shade ea.ier. Rye advanced Sc bushel.
Farley wss neglected Hishw1nea Gloss &c higher On
tie week. Mees Pork has advanced s2W n b.l.
and Lard 1c 2 n. Grain fteiehts have declined &c
hu.Ltl, ard 10 ur freIghte lrc = bsl..
Tie following table shows the Eeceiptg sad shia.
mt uts duriHs the past2 hou:a': 80
, 1864-06-15
eElL-Ek.


IN
Haetc naS been an ncreased nj ,Temenr in Domestic
feffee =. Tsry MI prices to meet the current e5ix.
tnole1 q m3hutactufers Whtle she bu5neai IN Fos-
e,Gn nas been comparatively snnalI. Pending tho
nnd.sea 81 GonsIe's On the Tariff inpo:teli s1o
mat 1utu1e npoftusIons CONS ln at enllan .ed
Iatse o. cuues Whether uuder revised System b
Eon1lnGAnce q the present temporary one, aud with
E3M advancing aud reduced sto cks. the vlsws OF
hgioefs are above those ot buyers Tie
ealea 1nclnde M9.08t D Domestic Fleece at Ne Sx
ssats as extrcmea. etsny ii aSssi e5o pal,sa ai
se6s5, q which leo! p Philadelphia goes East; !;
Ao bales Cape. 4ass:n l5o DO good condisionsi ID.
sa Wasnea Smyrna. kaM: 100 do low Provence, 2i;
Coldova. lsa 90 Mestiza s. do White Donssoi. aa !:
10 DO unwsbhed Rio Grsnde, On tez1ns We diI not
, 1864-06-15

4 DafDrrank In the New vn

PARAGRAPH IN the New YORK Herald says !:
Msjor Merit, late Ensincer-in. Chief of
the Wsstcrn Gunboat service, is sole heir, by
tho will of aTelatiye, to property valued At
two and half millions Of dollars i$o, SOC, 600 J
It Is to Major N. that the credit Of the Ell
cielcey Of the gunboat service is due more
learn that he Is In luck.
Wecongratulate the Major upon bis good
luck. In his Official capacity he has done
the country good service, and no man better
deserves the magnificent plum which has
fallen from the genealogical tree,
, 1864-06-15

IN 3cftGNt t617h Ne Dnfled EFd{<f.
To quota under ca1ls of 15Cl....
To quota under call Of July Cd, 1869 $50.
To quota under call for 0lC0o months
men, reduced to 8 yeare' standard, 80.
10 quota under cali Of Feb. LIST, 1864, for
To quota under call Of March 18th, 1861. for
, 1864-06-15

: Richmond, Petersburg, and all the roads
!eadlng thtreto and therefrom.- The mapfs
headed. How Grant Is taking rRlchnond,"
and Is full OF notes nnd explanations. ). Claf-
I'm expressed great desire to swallow the
eath for the sake Of obtaining his parole and
tse freedom Of the city; but 1t was deemed
best not to accept his offer in hurry.
, 1864-06-15

net, Was hrsJchosrn to the House from
the III L CeStrict OF that State in 1S55-suc-
eeedlp. Democrat-and wss It elected in
1857. he retired at the close of hls second
term He is in the prime Of Life, solid, prac
teal and unaes uming, and devoted
Enfnnisf