davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

An order Of Col Edwards, command
ing the post at Winchester, just issued,
directs that all officers and soldiers
domiciled or boarding with secesh fau-
lilies in that place, shall Immediately
leave and find quarters Bilh Union
people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

'T'HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERlENCE OP
4 An tsvALEn
Published for the benefit, and ~ 4 CAUTION TO
YouNG NEs Gud others, who safer ffou Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay Of Manhood, 81 sup
plying a. the same time the Means Of SELF Cure
~ one who la cured him. eli ailer undergoing
cons1derafae qusekeE9 by enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope, single copies may BE- had OF
the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, 20,
decs-5m bfOOklyn, hings CO.. y ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
By Telegraph.

Telegraph.
Afternoon Dispatches.
Peace Movements in the
Rebel Congress.
Hon. Henry s. Foote on
the Rampage.
He RetlFeS irOm Ihe Rebel Con-
greSs 10 DISCUS.
He Declares Southern Liberty
ifs to be Bx iRguiShed.
Ten Days only to do
the Work.
Severe Crliei'm en- Hoods
Campaign.
The Franklin Fight Ac-
knowledged q Disaster.
He Anticipated Hoods
late Defeat.
What will be the Fate
OF Richmond ?"
Late from Richmond. |
Somebody said to be
Wounded.
From Savannah to ihe 18th.
Rum0Fs about JEFF Davis Death.
Rebels have r. solved to arm
their Negroes.
Seizure Of Able Bodied
Contrabands.
From the Shenandoah |
aud the South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
Church Street Lots.

M of srouBd IN Church street. midway betFeen
tn anooga Depot .nJ The feniteniiafy, esn e
leased ior thrs4 years. n sots of rom teu 70 thirty
de.s-aE NILSSON 4 BURFREE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Zoe Sale

The store and stock Of goods, q Cherry
street, near Union, can be bought on rsa
sonable terms. Inquire az the store
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
NOTIOE..

Annual meeting q the Stakeholder Of The
"A " Erst Ma ional Bans of Nashville" VIII be
held Il the Office Of said Bank in thus city on the
seoond Taesd y beng the 10 tenth day o. Janaa-
y next ior the purpose of elecung sik (6) Direct
ors 10 serve the ensuing year.
J. 6.O6DEN, Cashier.
aas.fa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

A Scholarship in Bacon's Commercial
College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 bargain can
Be had. Apply-to or address this ohice.
nOvl8-H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

A soldies writes home that he gets
along with tbs hard tack pretty well,
except when they put the shortening
into it lengthwise
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
Rnr RaIa

Old Pictures copied 70 life size, and fur
nished 81 T. ]. Merritt & Co.'S, AZ Church
street. n0y1-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

SgArEa, sEArEz-5OO pair, assorted, Cor
sale BY G. ". Fall 4 Co, Hardware
Dealers, "a Public Square nov27if
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

Parlors, large and elegant, for the accom-
mOdation Of visitors, at 7. J. Merritt 4
Co.'s new Gallery, a. Church street.
,nov4-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
vet . Dye. bat . Rest0FcF OF Color and
Pefleff nalr Dre.sing rOmblned-


Lon ton Hair coior ResforsT and Dreszing..f
I" London HAIR Color hest0ref and i5ral.inr'l
Is y complst. EIftin tai. 90 oth=r d.ess ~ or
aoeomp -nment q zny nd b az nacessssy u ss-
care dhose deairz1is feauits.
LII N r. - gray hair b - orssaal color.
z-it VII make it gr0as % bad hea j.
Alt VII 70 o q the nafural secrs1ous
Alt = y remove q I q ndiulf AID Is aine
Alt VII m-ks the hsir soR iessy ana aarihie
s. it vii preserve the onEual coilr % 3 & age.
lat sili preg8at q B IL HON ilirg od
Alt VII cure az diseases o ne sealp.
Rcd 1tis csTtgosis.
an hsrpy % sdd my suuouy % fhs rrsas
Ezius 81 the "Lond HAIR Color les.Orer - VIII
restored my - b its original DARK color. and h-
hue appears % - perfuan-EL an satsf-d that
TIE preparaii - moth ne lac dye but opArlfss
1poa rho secretoEs. lt i as hsa1ufh 81
dnsssina and prom0tea tho & o. fh. uufeh.lsel
taa ersf bofils nom Edaard d. Garfi1nes, Drug
zaG rsnth aad Coates streets. no can afsa tesIif
my hai. "a very gray ahen coHnneneeei its use.
MEl MuLEa
No. 70 North Nnih rileei, fhiia.
Prics % - per b1t e or six b. tles, g. ~eii
- y. SEAFyE So, - Nurih siHih street.. fhl.-
W.L&C. ". sMTTa, Druggists.
Or. of Church and Vine szss
sepN-tnesAhi3m- AalsssAL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

Just received good assortment Of Camp
Chairs and Stools. We also have on hand D.
large lot Of Burt Terhune's cavalry Boots,
which we win sell at present New York
priseA
SCOTT, KEEN &CO.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
Pearl NluIafures

MoRsE is the first to introduce this
new style Of Pictures. Every body that
see them are delighted with them
Cali at the Gallery of the Cumber-
land" and judge for yourself Olaf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
Housekeeping Goods,
Table Damasks, Irish linens. Brown and Nhit'
Table Cloths, Napkins, sheeungs, &c
Domestic Goods.
Cottonades, Linen DriIlngs, nckings, Bleached
and Brown pomestcs.
Notions.

SIX md Molsir, B 'ack ami Fancy colored BTlaids
snd BItfon-. Triumings KID rloYes, Mems Halo
Hosa. ladies snd Ms es' Hoop-skirts, b eek and
English Cfapes. Linen Collars C-fis' Sc.s a.
w. FRe eEMAN e. co.'s.
2s Pubic square. corner OF Deaderek street.
nnrl.-.rn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23
Q NAsIIvI411E. TENNESSEE FRIDAY DECEMBER
OFFICE OFTHEADAAf Express COMPANY
81 CLLLnnK .rnE IL c.nLn.-. NJ Z LII ~.

The following package Of freight having been re-
ceivea at this on (for delivery previous TO May
lst, 1864, and remaining uncallsd for up TO thus
dafe
NOTICE-Is hereby gwen TO parties claiming
~ the same that unless called for within thirty
days rom this date, they viii be sold for charges
due. JokL DAVIS, Agent
Nashville, Dec. sth. 1884
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

". =. a g. W. SHIFTS, Dfugeisfss
OoE. u Church and Vine sss.,
aep1l-las.Ahi8n- Aa.aEla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-23

Large quantities Of stores and srooPs are
being semitic Knoxville lsou Chaftanooga-
The Richmond Whig Of DE isth says Jsa
Davis has suffered for several days from
neuralgia. Absurd reports had been aaosi
70 affect The gold market. Tho Whig slso
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
Judicial.

The following little paragraph from the
Journal, we recommend to the considera-
ton Of cur citizens. It is truth, every
word Of it, and we hope none will fail to
cast their votes for him next Tuesday, Goth
of .April.) 1t is pleasure to vote for an
honest man, for he is the noblest work
of God
In the fifth circuit Hon. J. T. Mills,
of Lancaster, is the nominee Of the Union
Convention to succeed Judge Cothren whose
time expires the present spring Mr. Mills
although one of the most eccentric men in
the State, unites with more than the or
binary learning of his profession, charac-
ter for integrity, impartiality and indepen-
dence which render him very strong before
the people. He was nominated with great
unanimity, and we persume will be elected
by large majority With the right on
our side we would as soon submit case to
his examination and decision as to any
Judge in the State; if equity were against
us, we should have little hope, however
strong the tecbnicalities might be in our
favor before such a Judge 10 Mills will be-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
Plant Sorghum.

=
The following from the Shullsburg
Local we commend to the consideration
of the farmers of Iowa county. Now is
the time to begin making arrangements
and calculations for Spring and Summer
work ,.s .5 a-...
Now that the planting season is ap-
preaching, every farmer should set aside
piece of ground and plant sorghum on
it. Since sugar and molasses have ad-
vanced so much, the cultivation of the
sugar cane is a thing Of the first impor-
lance. It should be extensively raised !;
no farm should be without it. The cul-
tivation requires but little, if any more
trouble than corn, and it is quite as sure
crop. Ground adapted to corn will suit
it well but, like corn, it must be kept
free from weeds, well worked, and it will
yield handsomely. It grows rapidly
after it once starts, more so than corn,
and is apt, to get ahead of the frost un-
less it should come very early. A quar-
ter of an acre of it, we'll attended to, will
supply sweetening for large family
throughout the year. If there should be
no chrushing apparatus near you, it does
not require great deal of ingenuity to
contrive one that will answer the purpose
Try the experiment this season and
you will find that it will pay. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
Gen. w. T. Smith.

We cut the following paragraph from a
Washington letter. It speaks well for the
General, and shows that he is man after
Gen, Grants style, at whose request he was
appointed.
1t is generally understood that Gen. W.
T. Smith the newly made Major General
will be the principal in command under Gen.
Grant, and that this is the object of his
appointment, which is now made at his re-
quest He has twice before been nominated
for this position, and not confirmed by the
Senate. His nomination for Brigadier was
long held in consequence of the opposition
ofSenators Collamer and Morrill, based upon
the charges of drunkenness, which charges
have been subsequently found false and
malicious. He is West Pointer from Yer
mont, and IS considered by Gen. Grant
among the best officers Of the Army. He
means 'cork, and spends no time in vain
swagger and in hanging around the Canitol
in pursuit of fictitious honor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
An Appeal for Butter and Eggs

The Hospitals are again in great need
Of butter and eggs. Our sick soldiers
crave tea, toast and boiled eggs, more than
almost any other article Of diet. VIII not
our country friends aid US promptly and
largely in supplying this want, and send to
us-in addition to the bountiful supply OF
vegetables and pickles which are now being
forwarded to us-butter for toast, and eggs,
out Of which such variety of dishes can
be made? Eggs are dainty and nutritious,
and have taste and look of home. Let
the boys have all they can of home in the
Hospital and Camp. The weather will be
too warm to send this kind of supplies below
after the first of June next. Gather and
send them in quickly.
Shall our brave men, stricken by disease,
suffer any lack of comfort or sustenance
within our means to supply? We urge you
in their behalf, and because they utterly i'm
plore it, to add to the supply of vegetables
now pouring in upon us by every freight
train, barrels of eggs and kegs of butter,
to hasten the return of the sick soldiers to
health and duty.
All packages should be directed to
Northwestern Sanitary Commission Chicago
66 Madison Street
Accompanying the above we received the
Sanitary Commission Bulletin of March
1st, published at New York, a semi-monthly
publication for gratuitous circulation, set
ting forth the aims, objects, and efforts made
use of by the Commission, for the amelora
ton of the wants of the sick and wounded
of the Union Army, in the various hospit
tails and camps throughout the Southern
Country. 1t is filed with letters and &C
counts from the different agents of the
Commission, visiting the various depart
ments of the Army, and its hospitals, &c
Many little circumstances are here spoken
of that cause the warm tears to gush forth
in feeling sympathy with the afflicted.
We hope our community will heartily
respond to the above call, and send forward
to the needy small pittance of their abun
dance. Saith the Scripture-The Lore
loveth the cheerful giver.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
A Rebels Reasons for DESERVING.

The Chattanooga Gazette says a rebel
deserter lately gave the following reasons
for DESERVING jeff. Davis Confederacy:
Il have been in the rebel army for
nearly three years, and when I first en-
tered the army the Confederacy was COM
posed of fifteen States, Tor at least Twas
induced to believe so. a9 -
Well, at the end Of the first year.
war we could claim but thirteen States J;
at the end of the second but mine and
now we can't claim single whole State,
and we can only claim parts Of sac States
Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia
Thus we have lost more than t,co-thirds
of the original Southern Confederacy.
This is not the sum total Of our loss
either; for ace hare lost equally as heav-
ily an men, money, and credit as we have
in territory
Oul troubles are increased every day;
for We have lost all the country depend
ed on to supply our army with rations.
When we yielded the Mississippi river,
all The fine Texas beef cattle were cut off,
This is an insupportable loss to the Con-
federacy. Tennessee and Southern Ken
lucky were our dependence for much Of
our corn, wheat and bacon, to say nothing
of horses for cavalry. This was a great
loss.
East Tennessee furnished us nitre and
coal; it, too, is gone And our armies
are now forced back into the poorest parts
of the South where it is impossible to
supply it with either food or raiment for
any length Of time. This shows that tie
chance for Southern independence is quite
slim, and | saw it was folly to be fight
ing always without any hope of gaining
the day, or even bene6tting ourselves
This war would stop right away lift was
not for e big men of the South. They
know they'll be hung ifcaught. and they
will keep up the war just as long as they
can"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
UNION TICKET.
The Gold Bill.

We stated week or two ago in a
small paragraphthat the Gold Bill had
passed Congress This was an error al
that time, but the bill has since passed
both Houses Of Congress in an amended
form, and been signed by the President
The bill gives the Secretary of the
Treasury power to sell the surplus gold
in the Treasury, but leaves it optional
with him. This, it is thought, will bring
about desirable objects-1st, it will pre-
vent the gold gamblers from widening
still further the relative values Of gold
and paper money and I'd, he can at any
time, when there is more gold in the
Treasury than the wants of the Govern
mentrequire, obtain a supply Of green
backs at advantageous rates and thus
add the gold premium to the other re
ceipts Of the Treasury.
To show that this law was needed to
prevent further depreciation in our cur
rency, Senator Sherman stated the other
day that the gold now in the Treasury
amounted to over $4,000. 900, and that
at the present rate Of receipts there will
be in the Treasury July l, s41, 742, 654
in gold. Of this enormous sum, but
S20,849,7O0 will be due and payable on
that date, and as the banks of New
York hold $23, 175,O0O in gold, more
than S40,000,000 would have been
boarded up on July l, if the power to
sell had not been granted. With $40
000,000 locked up in the vaults of the
Treasury, and the same amount retained
in the New York banks, the gold gam
blers would have had matters their own
way. Speculation would be king. But,
by giving Secretary Chase the power to
throw his S20,000,0OO on the market,
speculation is at once dethroned. The
mere knowledge of the fact that he can
control the gold market will prevent the
gamblers from pushing up gold. The
country will have cause to rejoice in the
passage Of the gold bill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31

Speech of President Lincoln -
Tribute to Loyal Women.

p
At the close Of the Patent Office Fair
in Washington on the 18th inst, Presi-
dent LINCOLN, in answer to loud and con-
tinuous call, made the following patriotic
and appropriate remarks:
"Ladies and gentleman Il appear to
say but word. This extraordinary war
in which we are engaged falls heavily
upon all classes Of people, but the most
heavily upon the soldier. For it has
been said, all that a man hath will he
give for his life and while all contribute
of their substance, the soldier puts his
life at stake, and often yields it up in his
country's cause. The highest merit,
then, is due to the soldier. [ Cheers ]
ssIn this extraordinary war extraordi-
nary developments have manifested them
selves, such as have not been seen in
former wars, and among these NANTES.
tations nothing has been more remark
able than these Fairs for the relief Of suf-
fering soldiers and their families. And
the chef agents in these Fairs are the
women Of America. Cheers.
Il am not accustomed to the use of
the language Of eulogy; [ have never
studied the art of paying compliments to
women, but [ must say that if all that
has been said by orators and poets since
the creation Of the world in praise Of wo-
men were applied to the women of A
merica, it would not do them justice for
their. conduct during this war. will close
by saying, God bless the women of Amer
ica!'' [Great applause
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
Mad-Crazy.

The Richmond Wing, having been
by some of its contemporaries accused
of lack Of zeal in their great cause
slavery makes use of the following
strong language, which we would can
didly and seriously recommend to the
consideration ofsuch men as think their
views and ideas right and correct, and
all others whose views and ideas do not
correspond with theirs, wrong-error in
its worst form
So far from believing that slavery
must die, we have long held the opinion
that it is the normal and only humane
relation which labor can sustain toward
capital When this war is over, We
shall urge that every Yankee who ven
lures TO put foot on Southern soil be
made slave for life, and wear an iron
collar as badge of inferiority to the
African. ~ a..8 ga
The Grant County Herald, in COM
menting on this paragraph, says:
About every copperhead leader in
that county was born and bred a Yam
kee; same may be said for Iowa county;
same for la Fayette, Crawford aad
Richland counties ; we guess the same
is true of the copperhead leaders
throughout the State and United States.
Now these Yankee copperheads favor a
peace on any terms. Says one, "better
to let the South go and in ten years we
can manage to get them back again. ,
Geo. B. Smith, (copperhead leader in
the legislature said the other day in a
speech at Madison, Il am friend to the
Southern people, and would to God I
had done more for them" Well, says
the Richmond Wig, "When this war
is over, we shall urge that every Yankee
(meaning these copperhead Yankees as
well as union Yankees) who venture to
put foot on Southern soil be made a
slave for life. and wear an iron collar as
badge Of inferiority to the African" "
So, George B. Smith and the whole
copperhead fraternity must stay away
from the South if they would not be
slaves for life, wear iron yokes and be
held as inferior to negroes-especially
must they keep away if the copperhead
peace party and the rebels are success
full in establishing the JEFF. Davis Con-
federacy.
But, if the union party is successful
in defeating the rebels, subduing and
subjugating them, then only may these
copperhead leaders 60 without insult,
without being made slaves and without
wearing iron collars as badges of in
feriority to negroes. We. dont believe
that Yankee copperheads ought to be
slaves, don't believe they ought to wear
iron collars, and don't believe them in
ferior to negroes. We pray God the
South may never triumph-therefore
never make slaves Of their Northern
copperhead friends. We are opposed
to iron yokes or collars, for white men
or blacks but, the law and nation which
enslaves the blacks, is sure if let alone,
to put iron okes upon the whites. w hat
say our copperhead friends, are we not
sound2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
From Mexico.

Late accounts from Mexico, state that the
Liberal Mexicans under Gen. Uraga, had
captured Guadajalara, together with roc
prisoners, French and renegade Mexicans
The traitor Mejia is at San Luis Potosi
with 5000 men expecting an attack
Puebla IS said to be besieged by the Libe-
rails, and must fall, the invaders having nc
reinforcements that can reach there in time
70 aid the garrison.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
Old Tammany Moving.

The Democracy of Old Tammany, New
York, have placed themselves upon a
Union war platform. They abuse the
President and Administration, but de-
clare for a Vigorous prosecution of the
war until the last rebel is subdued As
the Tammany wing controls from 80, 900
to $4,000 votes, the copperheads and
their friends will be left in a very small
minority in the Empire State next fall.
The worst of all is, the soldiers will cast
about $50, $50 votes also against them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31

GREAT GuNs.-The government is having
pair of guns manufactured, one in New
Jersey, and the other in Pennsylvania, which
viii carry shot weighing one thousand
pounds each, which will penetrate the iron
armor vessels as rife ball will go through
a sheet of iron.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID MINING
N Digging and Hauling away Rock, or otherwise
trespassing ON the following described lands to-w-
The southeast quarter of section No. thrtythree (3)
and also the southeast quarter of the southwest
ter of section No. thirty five, (35 both tracts being in
township No six 6) north of Range No. three, 3 part
of the fourth Principal Meridian in the County of Iowa
and State Of Wisconsin. NANCY +. FEATHERS.
Dated March 18th, 1861 fAf n28w4*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
FEMALEsls FEMALES! FEMALESt
yaa fhaf ny t,xp.s.rr Pr ,ru.,,v l,,.<s.,yx, i,

Use that SAFE, PEASANT REMEDY known a.
HELMBdLD's ExTRACT BUCHU.
For all Complaints incident to the Sex No family
should be without 1T, and willwheR once tried By
them. 1t IL used n UF ft#
. By YoUsG AND DAD.
In the decline change of life before and Gtsr mar
rioge during and after connenaeni strengthen the
Nerves. restore NATURE it's proper channel and in
vigorate the Broken down Constitution, from t0haterer
Use NJ MORE WORTHLESS PILLi:
TAKE
HELMBOLUS EXTRACT BUCHU.
See Advertisement in another column. Cut ost, and
se-,1 s- It 6w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31

Dg@A Vermont ram was sold the
other day to Maine man for the snug
sum of ST. 900. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
CROSBY & CO.

D0oK CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
ID listers of the DoDGEvIILE CHRONICLE" a week.
family newspaper, delivered by mail free in the Coun
ty, on receipt Of the price, 81 year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-31
Notice to Creditors.
IN PROBATE-Towa County Court.

IAN IUOD1AI 1O"1 VUuHUy OUUI0.
In the 1atter Of tie Estate Of Dorid c. Wood deceased
ETTERS of Adm inistration having been this day
l issued to Grandson G. Wood, of Iowa County,
ana 70 months from the date hereof being al lowed
ana lmtOa Creditors 10 present their claims against
said deceased foi eyam nation and allowance. II To-
ordered that all claims ~d demands against estate
Judge of this Court. And for thai rrDose he will be
at his Office in the Village Of Dodgeyiie tho first
Monday Of every month during the term above liBtsd
And it is further ordered that sadadinistrator with
out delay copy Of this order to be published for
four successive weeks in the Dodgerale Chronicle
weekly newspaper circulating in said county and also
that he cause like copy TO be posted up in four differ
EN- public places in said county.
Dated February I'D, A. D. 1864. s. B. ANsLEY,
n23w4 County Judge.