davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

z The damages to the Virginia Central
railroad BY The Yankee raiders have been re-
paired, AID The cara ran through as usual last
Saturday The Yankees Should quit making
raids unless they can do better !hEn they did in
Their last one
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

q BIL Hooper, the Boston representative,
is picked ou:-by Washington correspondents
for Sir. Chsse's place in the CAbUsi-Hhen
tie latter resigns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

E The Democrats of New Hampshire sTe
going into the euuPaign in earnest and holding
meetings in every sseion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
NOTICE.
Z n G. A V IN Gi
CH.ES. f. TETTEE,

EREP'gCcr GstG ABS3ssffeTe
TTAs .ocat-d lp iEs ciiy Of Arls-ts Ca, for ths
II II p1-p-f- Of cc-rz i1. on t-e lb-Te lu=iHcas
C-rds far H8l.es, Sc -.s tor Cluu ctaeesr
BauEs Cheeks. Weed 20 l-d sglrrss FlsJss, hano
EcUe,y engraved; JereiFy sl1 ,iivsr1ars neai
ms-Fs5 and urusmeuiei Uith FHpstca. Also, On
wood fGr books and news lefa etc.
Orders lsit CT LarsLgH of Woods 1gvTslTy store
-o.i-rHI. fel1 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

a Tie R ghs Rev. DR. QaiHlan, bishop Of
Mobile, viii preach in the Catholic church, at
the high mass, tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
J. P. woODsON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
HuaJeT StTclt, Near Corner FI,itcAaA,
ATLANTA, Georgia.

CyPECIAL attention given 20 Eals Of Manufactured
- and Sinking Tobacco. Now CfsTing some dasirs-
be lots a Tobacco tor Investment
$50 packages Of james Thomas extra hHs Tobacco,
rsrisus brands, fer Eaia. J. y. WOjDSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

r. Tho Senate District Of Columbia Com
ni:ts9 refuse TO permit negroes to ride in horse
cars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

E3 TIC Now York Herald gets of the follow
~ additional:
The Great Mistake Of KRpatriek's Raid
Aaaiusl RiehIaOEd.-Not TO have made il before
the rebel CSugTaSs Adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

FUEDIKG.- There is guEe . rush Of holders
of TssAsury notes 10 the depositoTies and tbs
AMOUNT funded reust be vsIy largo. -Four pei
cents are Just new ali the rage with holders 0
tens and upWtros,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
II Ell E GRAPHIC
Report. of the Press Association.

Entered according TO act OF Congress in the year s63
BY j. 8. THRAsHEH Ia the Clerks Office Of the Dis.
tct Court of the Confederate States for the North
ern District Of Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

RICHMOND, Ea5ch lL-At suetion tOdsy COnfsd-
bonds Of the sight per cent losu dus In 1881,
brought ll5i and Nrssti bonds-sf the aieen million
loan registered l20 70 cotton loan bonds 100, and
closing IT l7 stocks ys generally down gold % for
sterling exchange 20i for i.
We have nothing 3fintsses; from the Peninsulv TO-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

EuUDGEvILLE, March 10 Hon. Linton Stephens
yesterday Introduced into The House of Representatives
resolution arrg that peace should be officially Of
fersd 20 The enemy after every Confederate victory,
tbs principles Of lTi6 leaving each doubtful State to
decide a. 20 her assucisou by fair convention Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

Al advertisements viii be charged TIRES dollars per
square for ths htst insertioa-End two dollars R1d
hzlf Tor each uusseqaent insertion.
L7ssl ngsiess VII &c charged ne rsts Of Atty ca
pr liEs.
celsvz-y uotiOsB ehsrgs5 Il tts rate Of twenty-five
ga. pr e saa a ether articles not Of general p95ls
.ls=-zzl e. cher seFsrsserez5a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
The CarYsneu.

The Late setion Of the Congress Of the Confederate
States pPoa the ERbjsot Of the currency, has rendeTed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
slarss Esca7iag to ths Eneny.
DessrtiOE Of orr Cause By Rsm0vGLs Wilh
the EasHVis Lins.

am informed thst number ef persons IN the por.
tion Of State adjoining to East Tennessee have
lately removed with their families within the lines of
the enemy and carried with them their movable prop
erty. Those persons have never been loyal to the
cause Of the South and they avail themselves Of
the earliest opp runitty 10 unite with the enemies
their State.
rec mneud the enactment Of law providing for
Ee eouhscaiou Of he property Of all such persons and
that all ch property be sold, End ths proceeds Of the
sale applied to the payment OF damages done to loyal
citizens Of the section whose property has hesn
destroyed by rsids Of the enemy by armed bands
tories.
Isn also Informed that dIsoyal persons In that
section have deserted from armies, avoiding
vice hsVe left the families behind and gone over
the enemy, and a. de- 2rms against US. an
happy to learn tha member 81 such Is very small
I recommend the unseAtion Of the property Of this
class Of persons al Rad IN they have left families
behind that arge the country, that part Of
relief fund be allowed them, but that they be car
red to the enemys lines and turned 70 those in
| whose cause their hnsb snas nOsg serve.
also recommsnd the enactment Of such laws ns shall
forever dsanehss and ceei6zenizs s such persons Of
both elaases should they attempt to return 10 this
State.
The CzTsaey.
f.a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
IayrssImsnt Of PrO0isiOHs.

Since your last session experience hiss proven that
from dstTuE OF the currency other cause, many
planters have refused TO sell other provisions
not Necessary for their 10 State or county agents
for the market price when offered while soldiers tsi
lies have been sufering for provisions.
Irecommend the enactment Of law an uhOrizng State
officers under the direction OF the Governor, to make
iupr gsmen's OF provisions in ali such cases. and proT
ding the payment Of test compensation 10 the own
ers Of the property impressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
RUBLEsEHz1
TeFms Of subscription.

WIEN al !stisrH oa ta7i-cs-, OF eiasEss-1a,
BE- addressed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
To tbe Legatees Of William Whitfiold,
Late Of PUlnam 90. C.. decd,
WITRERs & DAVE.

CtLEAN CJIIOS RAGS WI had ready sails a.
- tsis Once g. l1e IneEEst rr5ss. a Ply - ne
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
Advertising.

Advertising.
VIZ shall circulate the JorRHAl. through
ont the entire Ktnawha Nxicv, wherever =
paper can 90. ana thus make it the hest me-
dunn fnr advertising in this section and We
respectfully solicit the patronage Of business
mcn generally.
Our trrlus will hc reasonable.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
!. F NUMBER 8 2.

Thr corps coansuderr whipped the
enemy by d.y, and the Communicates.
Chief ordered o retreat at night:until he
reached Malvern Hill, where they were
again badly defSa.etsa. ,nia!i ,,naii The 9ooE TO
dale, Hooker: spd iKesrney wanted to en-
ter it, but little Mao sept au;f order from
the gunboats tofsli back, and so the
golden opportunity again passed. d.
The President now ordered, Gen: Nc.
Clcllan to march his army back to Wash.
ington, TO protect tbd. cipital! Ind save
Pope's com mmand.; but be did not obey
orders, and loitercd -aVay. his time until
it was to late:.,1 Pope:Vas defeated, stnd
again McClellanis; placed in,. command,
and marched to, .Antiotami iiwhen, Aooker
fought and :, defeated the .enemyn but
Mcclellan would not permit tho frcsh
troops under Porter to assist him, and
the fruits Of his victory was we'll nigh
lost. 'i''.'' '/' '''
HeiDtzelrnan, with GO, 900 mon, plead
cd that he might be allowed to 20 up
this side the Potomac and intercept the
enemy, but Mcclellan would. not permit
him to do so. Shortly oftar the battle
Of Antietam, Gen. Mcclellan was reliev:
cd of his command, since which time he
has been playing his cards for the Presi'
dency, with what SUCCESS will be made
known when the :: ballots of a loyal pao-
pic are counted in November. ".'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
The Laurels of Little Mac.

lst. Mcclellan planned and ordered
the advance upon Balls Bluff, and was
the cause Of that slaag ghlcr. e.,
ID. Mcclellan was month in be.
sicging Yorktown, defended by gar.
rison Of S,OnO mcn, while he had 1885,.
600.
3d. Mcclellan suffered his army to be
surprised, with heavy loss, ut Fair Oaks
18th. Mcclellan, by ncslcstins to for.
tify his hanks and rear, allowed his
whole position before Richmond to be
taken in rcverscs and ordered dsas
trous retreat before single corps Of the
enemy.
5th. Mcclellan ordered a retreat
from Malvern Hill without cause or JUS.
tilication, after our men had achieved a
glorious victory there.
9th. Mcclellan by that retreat pre-.
vented Pope from coming to his aid by
the way of l,ynchburs, and thus prccipi.
tated upon Popc's SMALL force tho whole
Of Lees army.
7th. Mcclellan neglected for three
weeks to move his army northward to
effect junction with Pope, and that
time Lee used to move his own army
against Pope. IT,
Stt. Mcclellan withheld reinforce.
ments and supplies from Pope, which
would have enabled the latter to beat
back Lee successfully.
9th. Mcclellan opposed oil tho mill.
tary and naval expeditions against the
rebel scaboard which he knew was es-
scntial to render the blockade perfect.
10th. Mcclellan opposed the div.
ision Of the Army Of the Potomac into
corps, and only did divide it when per-
cmptorily ordered by Secretary Stanton,
although he must have known that no
army of that size could be managed with.
out such division.
11th. Mcclellan neglected or refused
to take the field at the head of the Army
Of the Potomac, and commence n cam
paigu, until compelled to do so by the
order Of the President and War Depart.
ment. &.
18th. Mcclellan did not participate in
the battles fought by his way, but was in
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02

every case distant from the battle, leaV.
ing his subordinates to manage them
selves. ..... -, ........ g.'. -..
18th. Mcclellan magui6ed the Quaker
guns and scattered pickets of the rebels
at Muuson's Hill into formidable for.
ti6cation, defended by strong gar
rson, and began careful campaign
against it until au adventurous Union
man went up to the place and discover
cd the cheat. =. ...-. ...u.' ..r.
14th. Mcclellan suffered himself to
be dcludcd in like manner ut Manasses,
and was undeocived in precisely the
same way.
15t:. Mcclellan never seemed to
have any knowledge Of the rebel forces,
as he regularly maguiGed their strength
on the authority Of pretended spies.
10th. Mcclellan kept the whole i'm
mcusc Army of the Potomac lying idle,
through long winter, without ordering
the construction Of winter quarters to
shelter the hen from the inclemcnt
weather; the only apparent reason for
this course being desire to conceal the
intention not to move the army.
18th. Nc Clcllan sacrificed $1,000
men at Harper's Ferry by Withholding
. Frarklin's corps either from succoriug
or reinforcing Burnside ut Antictam.
18th. Mcclellan refused to move his
army against Lee after Antictam, on
various prctcxts that it could not be
moved, although upon being super.
scded the army Was moved with the
greatest celebrity.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
Keep it before the People!

Keep 1t before tie People THAT as
early as Dec. 20, 1860, and during the
" Democratic administration Of james
Buchanan, Fort Moultric and Castle
Piuckncy were captured by South Car:
olina troops; that, during the month of
January, 1860, Fort Pulaski; the Arse.
nal at Vernon, Alabama, with 100000
stand Of arms; Fort Morgan, in Mobile
Bay Forts Jackson, Philip and Pike,
near New Orleans; the New Orleans
Mint and Custom House Pensacola
Navy Yard and Fort MoRea; and tho
Baton Rouge arsenal, were all captured
by the rebel troops, and the steamer
Star Of the West, was fired into and
driven of by the rebel lxtteries on Nor
ris Island; and that all this was done
during the Democratic administra.
ton Of Buchanan, and prior to the in.
auguration Of President Lincoln.
Keep It bcto,r hr Propir THAT up
to Feb. 1st, 1861, Eight Southern States
seeded from the Union that, up to
Feb. IS, 1861, jeff. Davis was elected
and inauguratcd President, and Alcxan-
der Stephens, elected and iuauguratcd
Vice President Of the so.callcd "South.
crn Confcderacy," and that all this was
accomplished during the Democratic "
administration Of JAMES BUCHANAN.
Keep It hctore the Fropt" THAT dur.
ing the month of February, Little Rock
arsenal, was seized, and the revenue cut.
ter Castle, surrcnderd to the rebel troops,
and the Provisional Constitution was
adopted, aud that all this was done dur
ing the Democratic administration Of
James Buchanan, and prior to the in
ausuration Of President Lincoln.
Keep It Lct"rr Mr lr"ph" THAT the
Congress, whose term had expired the
day on which Mr.. Lincoln was inaug-
uratcd, had done everything in. its pow
or to disarm tho Southern States, on the
question Of interference with the iusti.
tuition Of slavery. 1t had passed q res
olution submitting amendment Of the
Constitution, so as to make any iuter(rr'
cnce with slavery impossible. ltcrcatcd
governments for three new Territories
Nevada, Dacotah. and Colorado-passcl
no law excluding slavery from any OF
them; and all this was done during the
" Democratic " administration Of James
Buchanan, and failed to conciliatc the
rebels, aud bring about peace.
K"p II btorc Mc F+"ph' THAT Fort
Sumter was attacked on the l2:h OF
April, 1861, and. after thirty.fOur hours
bombardmcnt, it surrendered and this
took place before Mr. Lincoln asked foi
troops TO enforce the laws.
K"p 1t hj"rc III" FroI'h THAT, in
view Of all these facts, above related, nc
honest man can or will say that the VA,
was commenced by the present admluis'
.ra,ion for TO do so would be to proclaim
his own iniainy.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02

The following beautiful and patriotic lines
were written by Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Of
Eiughampton, y. y, in answer to question
by 4 lady, "whethcr he was for peace
Am for pcace?--ics.
For the peace which rings out from the cam
mons throat,
And the suasion Of shot and she'll
Till rcLclliou'S spirit is tramplel down
70 the depth Of its kindred hell.
For the peace which will wash out the squad
rons tramp,
Where the hrnzen trumpets bray,
And drink with the fury o: storm and strife,
The blood-rci chargers neigh.
For peace which will wash on, the lcprous
stain
OF our slavery foul and grim.
And shall sunder the fciters which crcak and
clank
On the down-troiden dark mans limb. 70
will curse him as traitor and false Of
heart
Who will shrink from tho conflict now,
! And will stamp it with blistering. burning
brand
On his hidcous. Cain-likc brow.
Out out Of tho way! with your spurious
peace,
Which would make us rebelliou's slaves;
We will rescue our land from the traitorous
grasp, ..
Or cover it over with graves.
Out! out of the way! with your knarish
schemes,
Your trembling and trading hack!
Crouch away in the dark, like Uncaking
hound
That its master has beaten back.
You will barter the fruit Of our fathers blood,
And sell out the Stripes and Stars,
10 purchase place with rcbcllion's votes,
Or escape rcbellion's scars.
Bv the widows wall, by the mothers tear,
By the orphans who cry for bread,
BY our sons who fell, zee ~iW nerer yield
Till rcbcllion's soul is dead!
-[.Army and Nary Ga;rt'c.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02

you know, has offered: me his manifold
and most precious recollcctions touching
our revolution, to embody in my mem:
oirs of the Pater Patri@. These impor.
tant truths can" nowhere be had 'of sd
venerable and authentic character, as
from the last of the Generals, the conf
dental associate of tho chief. q, | wish to
roisc few thousand dollars by loan, for
two or three years, with interest at. SIX
per cent, payable annually. We have
no money heroabout. Our. banks are
sound and wholesome, but they only loan
at short datcs. Should you meet will,
any one kindly disposed toward on IN:
fortunate cconomist, I pray you to use
your good Offices in my behalf.
l remain, dear sir, ~.
Your friend and servant,
..... - GEORGE w. P.CUSTIS,
J. S. SKINNER, ESQ., Tin. Com. ;:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02

u- When General Sheridan was at
West Point, his horse bolted from the
line and carried Phil. at break.neck
speed across the parade ground and
down the road, to the imminent peril OF
several ladies and gentlemen who were
looking on. His companions immedi'
ately dubbed him "John Gilpin." His
recent ride up the valley Of the Shenon-
doah surpasscs Gilpin's ride, and We
hope no won't stop till he reaches
Lynchburg.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
The Bayonet Charge.

Not sound, not n breath,
All rs silent as death,
As we stand Oh the steep. III our bayonet's
shine:
All is tumult below
Surging friend, surging foe;
But not hairs breadth moves cur adamant
Waiting so grimly.
The battlc-smokc lifts
From the valley, and drifts
Around the hill where we stand, like pail
for the world;
And a glimpse now and then
Shows tho billows Of men, '~
In whose black boiling surge we nrc soon to
be hurled ....
Reilly and dimly.
There's the wo,d! Ready all!
See the scrried points fall
The grim horizontal so bright and so bare!
Then the other word-lla!
We are moving! lluzza!
We snuff the burnt powder, we plunge in the
Rushing to glory
Down the hill, up the glen,
Ger the bodies OF men,
Then on, with q cheer, to the roaring rcdOubt
Why stumble so, Ned?
No answer He's dead
And there's Dutch Peter down, with his life
lrapins out,
Crimson and CORY!
On, on! DO not think
Of tic falling. hut drink
Of the mad, living ca,aract-torrent Of war.
On on lc, them feel
The cold vengeance OF steel!
Catch the rawain--he is hit! 'Tis u scratrh
--no,hin. more!
Forward forever!
IIuzza, Here's the trcuch!
In and out of il Wrench
From the jaws Of the cannon the gucrlon of
Fame!
Charge! charge. with yell,
Like the sarick "t "a shell
Der the aha,;s, on tllNush the curtain Of
Back again? Never!
The rampant! 'TiS crrsScd--
lit is ours. 1t is lost
No--anothcr dash now and the glacis is won !!
lluzza! What II dust
Hew them down. Cut and thrust.
\ T-i-g-a-r! brave lads, for the red work is
douc---
Victory! victory
There's lull in the fight,
In The glad morning light.
I l 81, hanl "a !,
pain,
Where the death-,lcw Of war
Stains the daisy's white star,
And God : broken images scatter the plain.
HUSH DO not speak 10 nc!
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
Ode for the Times.

The following beautiful and patriotic lines
were written by Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, of
Hiughampton, y. Y. in answer t" u question
by 4 lady, "whethcr he was for peace
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
CHARLESTON HOTEL
]. D. White, Proprietor.
Front Street, Charleston, West Va.

EtoNt Street, CharIeston, West VL
TNHE CNDEpSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
Il the wcll.knnwn stand known as the
sBcach House beg leave to inform the Cit
liens OF kaEawha Valley, and the travelling
public generally, ,ha, no pains will be spared
10 render comfortable such as may favor him
with their patronage.
Tho TABLE will be furnished with the best
the country affords. The ROOMS are excellent
and suitable for individuals or families.
EzS Prices rs reasonable as can hcatfordOd
consilcrin: the war" J. d. WHITE.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-02
THE JOURNAL,
Is Published Every Wednesday, BY
M OOR E g 3 RO-
,OrrlrE: BANK OF THE WEST" BrlLpING.
Terms Of Subscription:

Terms OF Subscriptions:
Single copy, one year, $500.
" six months, l,25.
We will send n copy FREE to any ono who
will scnd us q list OF TEN or more subscribers
at S2,CO each. The money must accompany
al subscriptions, aS our terms arc CASH
ISvARtArI.r IN ADVANCE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-25
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
% ft4 ~ BEDFORD. PA.

3. 3. Diehl and William Dibert would respectfully
announce their friends in Bedfor: county, and the
public generally, that they have leased for term
Of years, this large and convenient brick hotel, at
the corner Of Pitt aRd Julianna Streets Bedford Pa
Known as the "WASHlNGTON HOTEL, ''and late
ly Kept by Mrs. S. Filler.
This house is being thoroughly re.ftted and re.
furnished and is now open for the reception ofguests
Visitors to the sBEDFORD SPRINGS" and persons
attending Court, will find this house pleasant and
quiet temporary home. Every attention will be
paid to the accommodation and comfort OF guests.
The table will at all times be supplied with the
best the markets afford. Charges will be moderate
Extensive stabling is attached to this Holel, and
careful aud competent hostler will be n attendance
Special attention will be paid TO the accommoda.
iion Of the farming community.
Coaches leave this house oay Sunday excepted)
at q clock, A. M. and 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, to con.
rect with the trains going East from Mount Dallas
and Bloody Run. A coach will also leave tIi-weeK.
~ TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday, for Somerset
The travelling public will find it decidedly to theiI
advantage to stop with them.
Bedford, Jan. 20, lse4-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-25
=.
II q K $ AL II
OR
II IL II ID E

A Farm in Bedford township. owned by John II
Rush, about tour miles from Bedford. containing
1s0 acres, about so acres cleared, with log house,
log barn aRd other out-buidings thereon erected
also, an apple orchard thereon.
ALSO-A tract of land in Harmon's Bottom, Ju-
nata township, with log houses barn, &C., thereon
erected, containing 10 acres and allowance. P,it
of this tract is cleared and under fence and in gpod
state of cultivation-near to e school house, mill,
&C., adjoining lands of Scott, Low Hughes and 9TH
ers, and lately purchased from William Hurley.
ALSO-A tract OF land IN Union township, con-
tainIng 225 acres, 70 acres cleared, with a tarm
house, tensnt house, double log barn and new Saw
M I'll thereon erected. Also, apple orchard there.
oI-known the s'Snyder'' Koons" property.
go acres OF iand-iO .clea ed and under fsnc-
with log house thereon erected, adjninin 6 Gorsa
TIoutman, George Nay and Others. partly in Juni-
alta and partly in Londonderry townships, lately
owned by ANDREW Wolford.
ALS0-l66 acres near Sto ,erstown within !
mile of Broad Top Raroad--about 90 acres clear
| ed, with two story dwelling house--n.w bank
barn, stable. &c., thereon erected also. two apple
| orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil is a
rich loan, an capable of producing every variety
OF crops of his climate.
| ALSO-.160 acres best quality of prairie near
| the Missouri river, close to the county seat Of
| Harrison county, Iowa.
'ALSO-Two 160 acre tracts, adjoining Elkhorne
city, in the richest valley oftte west the Platte
Valey-about 90 miles west of Omaha city, and
close to tn great national government road lead
| ing west in Nabraska T- ritory.
| ALSO-l60 acres, two miles above Omaha city,
| on the great bend of the Missouri. This tract is
well numbered and very desirable. All of these
| lands were located after personal inspection and
careful examination Of the ground and ,an be we'll
| retiedenpon for future wealth. Maps showing the
| precise location are in my possession.
! ALSn-Thrpe desirable lots in Omah City, Me-
braska Territory,
| ALSO-A lot of ground in the city Of Dacotah,
Nebraska Territory
The sbove real estate will be sold II such prices
IS to insure safe and profitable Investments.
| Notes sl oblig ton> Of any kind, that are good,
will be taken in exchange particularly good bank
totes.
| MAJ 8. 1863. o. f. SHANNON.