davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12

The weather here has been quite cool for several
days. and on Monday morning We had white FROST
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12

TRANscENDsNrAL PRAsE.--In the Presidents re.
cent speech at Columbia, speaking Of South Caro-
lima he said: Her men were heroes, her women
only little lower than the angels" Mr.. Calhoun
never claimed any thing like this for his own peo.
pie. We have nothing to say against our sister
State Her leaders have sadly erred, but her peo-
pie are doubtless as patriotic and good as those
of the other States That is ALL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12

The Commissioners respectfully suggest that II be
found practical the producers should Be soveo retain
fourth part their surplus to be sold at make. rates. 70
pay for their necessary pian.aton supplies which they
have purchase high uak et prses They earnestly
call upon the farmers bring forward their corn now 50
necessary the support Of the army u their mneda.s
'front.' which alone will prevent the loss to the enem
Of all their crops STOCK negroes, &C.. &c. The sa'mmii
siones would also that the npresssnt should
be universal and uniform, leaving out no one.
Fur the information Of Ill persons publish
the following Instructions with the hope that they Will
be strictly obsged.
No officer agent shall impress the necessary sap
plies which any person may have for the CONSUMPTION If
himself his family employees slaves TO carry his
ordinary mechsu!cal manufacturing agricultural
poy rents"
The next meeting of the Board will be held in ,As Som
ate Chamber in the City Of Raleigh. Monday, the 9th
day Of december next unless changed impress
sing SCENTS must furnish good and r,ssoss for
dsapprovas appeals the sward ., losa aPpr.ssss
will be approved Al communications should bs I'd.
dressed to the Secretary Of the Board. Rale:gh G.
(Signed) II. K. EURGWYd,
- G.rysburg. n. G.
X. Y. BLkCKsfOCK,
S.oskv,ils. n. q. =
CONS Apprassmens for State IF a.C.
Gls. ". HoasEcA Umpire
Raleigh, Oct. 5, 1884 s2-A
VyOILEr SOAR
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12
MIR. BOyce's Letter.


On the LIST Forrest shelled Athens, Ala, and on
the Sd demanded the surrender Of Dalton. :
MIR. Boyce's Letter.
As the map caps and fanatics of South Carolina
have boosted that they brought on tho present de-.
vastating consuming war, SO it may be that her
wiser and more discreet sons will be permitted, in
after times torejoce that her statesmen started the
entering wedge that led to peace, harmony and
prosperity. Were the immortal Calhoun now liv.
ing and hid he been spectator the occurrences Ct
the last four years in our desolated distracted coun
try, his voice would not be for war-his motto
would not be we must fight it out now"-but like
great statesman, pure patriot, and an humble
of peace, and like Mr.. Boyce, ask that representa-.
tires from the two sections might meet in council
to settle existing troubles and restore harmony
But the demented fanatic, besotted with passion
and hatred, will exclaim, "you don't mean that you
desire to restore harmony with the internal Yankee
vandals do your" Certainly We do and more, we
would have the most friendly amicable and greea.
bic feeling possible pervxde the hearts Of the peo
pie of the two sections for without it We can never
have peace in this country, we care not whether
there be one, two, or half dozen governments.
The present generation, the people who COM
menced and have continued this unnatural war, are
drunk with human blood and hence there is no adj
vances made by either party to the conflict in the
direction Of peace but other generations. who are
to come after u.s. will not inherit our moral in
hrm,ties; and the people of the North and South
whether they belong to the same or to different
governments, will find it necessary to their happi
ness prosperity and safety to live not only at peace
with each other, but that the most faternal bonds
of affection should exist between them. Mr.. Boycs
seems to see this, and hence he urges Convention
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-12

MONEY MARKET.
Gold-Nk.
Silves-25.
Bank Notes. for l.,
Csntederate Bonds-ll5 long dates.
Confederate Bonds-par short.
STATE Treasury Notes fundable. 50 per CO
state Treasury Notes-not fuudable, 10 pc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01

CAMP sThf. lxVaSTsv e.. L Ea,'s's H'C ~.
n. :,

C.n, srsY. lxraxrsv crr. L ross Hnc.r-,
hIS.rs: 10. y. " - sd
A, ca!!c,! r.cn':rs >: .c-csrr e. Il -. .s.T'
on motion Of ssrG=,rsn. :! Etlr-' .sr-r"s 80 =.
A. uowl.,: occupied H.. CGsr, ~ tyne N G'.-rr ~
APT oir.ed Sscrasry.
The Object IF the ln.c;irr hem ss'n .. -nTr'
and seconded th al n cor mite r'-.s u !ut.I ."
draft autntl. rrsoniio"s "a .'c &-al elise a'c:'"
Capt JOHN VI GREGORY
The Chairman then sp, r'ai fc-----. :. :. Sz-rt,
Pfiva;as Z. c. Cox ana JchE F. Cns.h Ii . q 7ad
committee.
On n9,!on Of ssrsos-, S,r,.' "a cfa':s. aal So.
r.tcSy Hs-e sSds' 20 - la',.."ast-r
j. Was trs', a5ysd a2t crnaG:: - =. :: Gig -
icurn Will ococx :tis cSr 'rg - r-n - he c1:a
raittee Touii rsrnr'.
Agreeable 70 NEos?'ren. Il" eng wa '-'d e -
a-r al o'c5ck, nd 3! JHr.Ii Itg"::. :c.,J!1
preamble AID rcsc'rtoa=
whereas /. has p!el.e Auish,y o. . raaor, t-or,
oar mds; our e.ssn,d CSr,.ie. i";'a q Or gag, ~
died OF oca! d. .a-. II tore!gG Tri-o1 JOTs; II
Island, Nov DIST 1863: .h,-rfi-s. - :; resolved.
l,' TINT IN tho d'a nj t1s rE,"a:sd Zero - ~ re-!
n iridusuy AID collectively ; - ha'" -=L r!i i,
victims CT Der nvlIutr .ar l,A !:er:
aad psrio: 81 brave.
I'd Thai by IT, d4,th * r:a. ia To,.~ =. G-"y,-r
eorntry i.aS .Itiane! !os> '"a :! - '-I: csg,
lo.:ue ri do. h. aud h. o2;.na.'! ~ -"7- {.
watch viii isnrs hat 8:s 81 II ., 2s~,ud IL =
,JTpet.! q ~i.h II. :. =. ,as. s"i.Ic.,;'v
il Ttat &c ;rr 5ri Gr:!" - Ia ~, o.; r.i"
a-d carnage, go va h. btlt:I AID hAn2-a. sTr go"
OF his company 49,: hiH irlrnds IN :r:s ..It - ~
gentle, Kind aid courteous HicSc lbs f-i1i5, - 49, '
death 10 them l. bu' III. deeper e - %.
ith Thst sltl0n-h hs tis y lc7siS H'."- '" :. or
few friends 10 sod the teT ov+- h -r.""r - - L.
dsa zeal his country :-.-, .:"i ~ hr; u 'o't
30 alleviate tie hsri-ira Of IL ccri.N"T g." - r..
hind h,r. that viii -: - -r-st@ =. - - '
s'y Of bis companions ,.,,
s h. Tba: We .-siv ryra7a:N=, -j'h ht- T@'a. 80 ~
freed. at koue .cd rsy they "s car Jr, va 70
taourt az csl a. VIC tia: b. h. m sA"i t''er.
lie nnon ~. sr OF his ecua;ry sai IA; ~ !'1' ';a
8 tcttsr janI. ,.---..-..s
vsw ~ tho ,usI brtly. Of mourning f,t ::" Dis
,,i T.st souy .: t:,ri. resolutions M J'n' ~ TIE
fisads II deceased a7i b. auh !shAd in '!H he42oac
1si =. sulr,r Exaure: ald ps.4ra3urG Sfprss.
eoyNrrrr~-ssre IAN; 4. r. sir-ft AID p'l'ates T.
Cox and John r. Cdsashsr.
On notion the ussting then adjourned
5Ssa. THns. A HoWLETT. Chairman.
J, NARey4 6l&sekY, Sssst:ary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01

Tgc lsr or JAH.ARS AND rHC i',sr.7A1.
r. are s'aj: to understand IL, ''rc 49,
Hicbncai in,eHd 70 aecep: IL:
,eu5cd b. :he Hon. }ir. Swaa aat : "
Kill, 10 visit rhe Hospitals "n Me- }cs.'r
with .,'ch provisions &C W, = ~--,'....
- tie .icts and wonH'io1. r. e.- =
clur to good .hincs ;!;4: Is .."...
'.,,;n..I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01

jackson 'iHsc'i"i.

A. :>,-.lcr g. l;'a ra.:-:.'s Il 3d. t-.
- (, - 10. SEQ T.. "..,g ..':-,': - ~ --'"'
.,-a.ic.2rIJ' stoS!cd:
;y.,-rs,, I,s.<s :or soss, to 20" 20 : =
.-..,g .:f-sr.!a~,:: 49, nsr.-.. = .,". t.'
--.. ,f i ~. is-rrg-.. .'l Use. g s-.'. O.. -
-, ~ .- alu.E'r .r-..on y. i1 ~: e. '.."s.
-~ga.,sI 1T Ia = '.e"e T.'e- - ~ .- .s
.4,,- s.- o. .t-I g,.Ec.r- c-.. So so - -s "'
II cuaIr-t wire via =, - i--l ''.!' :es ' g.
a.. -. o. -ls: 6a-e,54- asG'i~7-'S d "a .
J. - .iIt.'.. i:Lerd- ,-.
R..,,y,., y. Tla:, a. e lady. 'c-.dr'r~ he 'c".
s1,n5,It, Of IL ts,1i!r, :.I' aac my 5-.aa@s ~ -
o s,y;;: ::.- ,i.r..s o; III .'.:r. ..es s'e
,nari lrr - noe a:cn.g ~h % Eh= NO. H:r '''' j.
,,d ei .;,a; nU s.=c:e il7S i, tI,.; ia:''. = l.S
;;.;.v Il p; IT, tle pr cgeGia;. 81 Li' t1'"' -
cu;,: :aed IN tie Richmond Enl ,'r-t ,r,,-r,
-''' "a. WsTUERfOEH,
W. J. dASCSEA
:. Il. MORRIS. II -
J. 2 YkEhERy, So,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01
TIE FIGHT AT jACKsOE's III.

.sHrctIL DISPATCH To i-ca 40 e.. e.. T.
JhcHSoN's RIVER. D." -. p" ~ f..
charge Was recently lnaGa"a ..e '..,-
point. Major Laif!v.. sinai. r-.-..
from the 20!h, and Hrrmam'a "H.!...
:,iry. calIsntiy ch.-g.d thn rai.".- u'".-
Arcr;lg. ~ this r'acc. capturing tE. so.
wo !.uGdrai .ja) prisoners. ani h.-.'.
aid three ,.updIerl horses Hr,i ~ ..a. -
An,oar r., prisoners, FRA en- ca'a"
.a;,,r ard sc:rTa ii,r'nrrr'r. i.. .
t-r9J .ioH. hv.ii.l's ire :jia- -.gs
~ag.. C.n AycIi" uirssis a"j z: 2aso g.
1r.- IN tri,loo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01

Nj. Seward do=s lot 1eau TO parnit raeoa-
=truction a7en if il was desired by ths people
OF these States, because the reunion OF the
Confederate Ssstas would revive the power
and s;r-cs:i, Of 'ta Democratic party. tie
l:.s Deliberately traded upon ,h9 precious cap
i.al Ur q nasion'E pa,riot5Iu Tor lars"nst and
,ar.y ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He has aaPed and
deceived his people with the naEae Of Cnion'
while he consolidated the powe: OF his party.
Such has been tie civil policy .! the Govern
met at Washington for the last ;hree years.
Upon another occasion we viii show that It's
rilitar7 policy las becn made to destroy, srd
MT II, recon Etrl,ct the I1n;n-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01

A.aIvLL or EXCHANGED SoJpsERs.--F,r:
hundred exchanged Confederate e2'tiors or
rived "a this city NHadry night. Ticv %re
Temporarily qnar:crea &C Cam LeH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01


In further confirmation oc this fact, it will
bersmem bered that the New York Tribune"
had expressed opinions favorable to reaceab'H
separation, quoting tho words and approving
the sentiment Of the Declaration Of lndepeR-
denee. OF the right Of the people to alter or
abolish and instituted new government when
to thcna it shall seem proper; but the 'nch Of
Mr.. Lincoln changed all this; male tho "Tri-
Jbuns" repudiate the Declaration Of InGepen-
dsnce, and turn deaf scr 10 the voice Of u.s.
tice and right, and support '!cspot;sm r''re
sdious than that of George HI.
10 perpetuatc tho reign Ct nj, party it &c:
necessary that the strength CT Tie Democratic
party should DO broken. The combined vote
of the Southern States was the principal
power of the Democratic party. The de-
struction of this vote could be accomplished
only by forcing the Southern States to acts Of
violence and disunion. Hence Mr.. Seward
deliberately planned the only policy that
could destroy the Democratic party-a dis
meIubermcut of the Union. Having accom-
plisbed the Srss step by irritating q great
popular excitement into an act Of hostility,
his policy was fairly inaugurated. With in.
decent hcste he summoned seventy-fve thou
sand men To srms, with the avowed purpose OF
marching to the Gull Of Mexico. Abandon
nc overy effort ut Cancellation and comrro
mise, he appealed only to violence and Ont.
rare, because no knew them TO be tn" nest
certain weapons to prevent reconsideration
lie has continually improved upon tae policy
of force and fraud by every act Ct nnconstisu-
tional power that low cunuing could devise
His policy has trisnphed; the Democratic
party is dead, besauso the South has bo:n
driven out Of the Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-01

part in MISSISSIPPI those lactS WGulQ nave
had no tendency 10 rebuc the presumption az
10 his national dcrn.cil, arising from his being
fornd in the Cun;cdrra'r Sta,cs.
1t remains TO consider tho ,re:st-i 10 lie at
tachad to Coma" . declaration Vi his wish O,
intention to return n his native country on1
rhrucl The cviGcnc: is nnt clear upon tina:
pint. I shall consider him cs expressing &
wish and en- intention tn re!urn, entertained
az we'll at the time of bis conversation wifi
tile witness az previously.
Tho dec,arneions Of Il party !nnde at the
time Of his removf! from ora p.ae2 OF ccun
tEy to arctiiar aTa admissible in cvidsace a;
rsi; o! ,hr RS gc;i,, 70 show the intention viii
which he removed. No.'aif 81. Ard 50
declarations nada b I party Of lis iLtentiG.
20 remain pe1manenrir III tic rlaoc Of hi
residence, if made &. . tins when there yes
10 motive 70 misre: r"-n'lt, conr:;.u:r. il con-
naJti;ia With the e t .? c7nti7ue,i residence
che b"st c-i1cEcc - his rcai intention.
Paige, 524.
But Il is raN stttiri hY rrmaTous csaoS
,, thnE mera declarations Uf or irtrr;;JH - re-
! move, rot accompanied or followed IL az &C
! tual rem oTa', nr atter1: TO rsmoEe.ror b. any
got done with 0 view to removal, ere 20
| entitled to any consideration. II the case o
, the Venus, already referred tc, tie Snpr"mt
Court :,ae .hls language: Paving Cnee SO
| qniTea national character hv residence II
y foreign country, ne ought 10 BE- bound BY
sll the consequences OF it until he he's tSEoT I
; It 81, cijher by 81 actpa. return 70 his native
! crn2tTy, or n that where ile WIS natnrali2ad
or hy commencing his removal Goaa iisr
md rt.S1u; rr, fDfnr;:A,, .af yei,Irrior
anything shos. Of a.inai removal be adD.it
Ted 70 work . change If the national char.
GH'cT acquired b. residence, it asemS per
ltc:ly reasonable that TIC evidence Of :. tone
iide intention to remove should be such as tc
!o.Te no doubt Ct It's sincerity. Mere do
e!arSt!ens of Euch en- intention ought nesei
- be relied upon when contradinted, or 81
least rendered doubtful by continuance Of
TINT residence which impressed the eharao-
ter. They may have been made to deceive
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

THE Cosr OF SUBSTITUTES. On q
call of 100000 men it would cost three
hundred and fifty million of dollars TO fill
it, at the price per man (S7OO) now paid
for substitutes in Hartford. And if Con-
necticuts quota is 1000, as it probably
will be, ii would cost the people OF our
State seven millions, seven hundred and
seventy thousand dollars, at the same rate
This tax, provided the quota should be
filled by substitutes at this rate, would be
greater than the entire internal revenue
and tax on foreign importations and this,
too. for barely securing the men, without
a uniform Oh their backs, or ration in
their hands.
If Russia quailed under an expenditure
of two hundred millions of dollars year
in the Crimean war, what is to become OF
this country one of these days, at the
rate we are sailing Times.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

g Mr. Reynolds, the dramatist once
met a free and easy actor, who told him
that he had passed three festive days, at
the seat of the Marquis and Marchioness
Of, without an invitation. He had
gone there on the assumption that, as my
lord and lady were not on speaking terms
each would suppose that the other had
asked him and so it turned out.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
Prentice saws IAN industriOu

81 Prentice says "an industrious
searcher after the marvellous is busy ma
king collection of the various forms of
oaths administered to American citizens
under the present Administration. We
understand that he has already collected
nine hundred and forty-seven varieties.
We don't know whether the collection In
cludes Andy Johnson's variety.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
Advertising Rates.
8usiness Gar0s.

n M'LAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law,
L. Johustown, Pa. Office in the Ex-
change building, on the Corner of Clinton
and Locust streets-up stairs. Will attend
to all business connected with his profession.
Dec g. lS63.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

by publicly exposing the whole fearful
history. If her story be false, she mur-
ders the happiness of her child and takes
the life of an innocent man. in order TO
crafty the savage thirst of disappointed
passion. Her demeanor before the tribu-
nal speaks terribly against her. 1t is
described as strangely calm and selfpos-
sessed. That any woman not physically,
mentally, or morally mad should thus
bear herself while trampling under foot
all the instincts not only of maternal ten
derness but of personal shame, is simply
impossible.
"C'est Venus toute entiere sa proie at
tachee."
The blind rage of Phodra driving her
helplessly into crime and death finds its
modern counterpart in this Swiss woman
of the nineteenth century !; and one is
tempted to ask ones self how far, after all,
we are justified in our habitual boastings
of the absolute moral superiority of our
Christian civilization over that of Greece
and Rome, when the vail blown aside for
a moment by Providence from one or
another home in Christendom reveals
such glimpses as this into the hearts of its
inmates.
The trial of DIR. Demme and Madame
Trumpy was still going on when the Aus
tralian sailed. The Augsburg AHqeneaae
Zetung, of November Sd, says of it:
6 The revelations of the first week were
in the highest degree startling and absorb
ing The trial swallows up the whole
attention Of the community. The accu
sed, Demme, seemed during the last two
days more deeply moved than before.
His father Professor Demme, is constant
ly with him. The sympathies of the
public will 90 with them.
The trial will hardly end before Thursday
or Friday of next week. After the evi-
dence shall have been put in, it is expect
ed that the pleadings will occupy at least
TWO days
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

e. Men speak of mems virtues when
they are dead; and all toombstones are
marked with epitaphs of good and virtue
Is there any particular cemetery where
bad men are buried7
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07
II DEMOCRAT d SENTINEL"
III is publishedss every Wednesday

Morning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
PAYABLE in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
twenty FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
six months and Two DOLLARS AND FIF>
1Y CENTS if not paid until the termination
No subscription Will be received for a
shorter period than six months, and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
his paper until all a.rearages are paid. ex
cent at the option of the editor. Any per>
son subscribing for six months viii be chars
ged ONE DOLLAR TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
Unless the, money is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
One insert'n. I,oo do. Three do
square, III lines s so s IS LOO
2 50 duarcs, "a lines 90 so 90
50 quares' SO lines so 2 90 O0
months. do. - do
> lines or less. ST. so So 90 IS 90
square, IL linesl 2 so so 9 90
2squares, "a lines 90 90 II 90
squares, SO lines 20 w IA w
haIf = column. 10 90 II 90 20 90
One column, Is 90 ~ % 80 w
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

An impertinent fellow wishes to
know if Won ever sat down to tea where
skinned milk was on the table without
being asked, " Do you take creamf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

4 Coon UNDER TIE CRISOLINE.-
We witnessed an amusing incident on one
of our suburban street, last Saturday. A
fashionable young lady, got up in the
highest style of the milliner's art, and ar
rayed in all the glory Of five dollar a yard
silk, a twenty dollar bonnet, and a three
hundred dollar shawl, was majestically
sweeping along in the direction of the
Fair Ground, while just behind little
boy was leading pet coon.
A countryman in brown slouched hat
and linsey woolsey g warmus," came
along, followed by a ''yallah' dog,
whose nose was SCARED diagonally trans
versely and latterly with the scars of many
fiercely contested battle with embers
of the racoon family. Tiger no sooner
saw the ring tailed representative OF his
ancient enemy, than he made a frantic
dive for him, accompanied by furious
bark. Cooney comprehended the situa-
ton at a glance, bolted incontinently and
sought a sanctuary beneath the ample
circumference Of the young lady's crino-
line
The Young lady screamed, while the
dog made rapid circles, snuifing the air,
and evidently bcwiidcrcd to know what
had become Of the coon. The situation
of the young lady was critical and en-
barrassing She was afraid to move for
fear the coon would bite, and the coon
declined to leave his retreat until the dog
retired Finally the dog was stoned off,
the boy dragged the coon from his hiding
place, and the young lady went her way
with the lively consciousness of having
experienced a new sensation. AS for the
coon he was instantly killed. -Ind'anapo-
lis Journal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

ey A debtor that can't pay is apt to
run away. Like lightning. If he can't
fork he bolts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

G. A gentleman complaining of the
income tax, says he cannot put on his
boots in the morning without a stamp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-12-07

So A greenhorn desires to know why
crockery ware dealers are unlike all other
shopkeepers; and adds, very innocently
- because it won't do for them to crack
their goods"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

David Huffman Admir- Of Preble Probate
Jopn L Huffndan, decd Court. Petition
vs.. to sell lands t.
Sasannah huFman ct al pay debts.
Nhe sAid Sussnnat Huffman, (~id,w) Gin.
ton Attic. Fr1SAlin At.c, Sarah A. HUFF
man, Ann Maria T,AvA+on.. Josiah I'avissnr
Sussn Jane Reed. Susannah Wlkle; Andrew
Wikle. MARTINI, Huffman. Simon u. HUI:
man, Jacob Limerick, are hereby notified
that the said David Huffman. Adminls'ra rate,
Of John l. Huanan, Decd, on the 7th day o.
Juns, 1864, filed in the Probate Court o.
Prebie County. Ohio, his petition, alleging
among other things, that the SAID John L
Huffman, died seized Of the following rea
estate, sitnstel IN Preble Comfy. Ohio, Il
Wit; The South Of the N ,rhrast quarter,
Section 2, Town ship G., Range 3, East &c.
containing 10 acres That the personal es
tate 10 insufficient to paw the debts. and ask
ing u.at the dOWer Of tho said SubaAnAl
Huffman may be assigned, and said nremisel
sold, and the proceeds applied 10 the pay
meHt OF said debts &C. and said delendani
ere notified 70 answer or dsmur N said De
tilion, on OF before Monday the tlrst dog o
August Bexi, or N default thereof, an orael
will be taken in tpeir absence
GILMORE d CAMPBELL
AttyS for petitionsA
Juns sth,lsS4-A IPr.E$s %