davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FROn RAsHINGrnN,.

HAshlhGIohi May ..
It is ascertsined from private sources
that every man on board the gunboat Com
modore Jones was either killed or wound.
ed, with one exception. The man who
exploded the torpedo was himself killed by
persons on another vessel who had been
watching his movements. On his person
were found papers giving the location OF
other torpedoes. Several rebels found Sc
ereted in rife pits were promptly placed
beyond the power Of mischief.
In the Senate this evening, Mr.. Col
lander read the following telegram from
the Secretary Of War:
Dispatches have been received from
Generals Grant and Meade; they were on
to Richmond. Lee was in full retreat,
with sedgwiek, Hancock, Warren and
Burnside close on his heels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

Nav YORK, May 9.
Dispatches from Secretary Stanton, ds-
ted Washington the 9th, 9 P. NJ, to Major
General Dix, says:
Dispatches have just been received here
direct from General Grant. They are not
fnlly deciphered yet, bnt he is on to Rich
mOnd. We have taken 1000 prisoners.
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON,
A bearer Of dispatches from General
Mesdes' headquarters has just reached
here. He states that that Lees army COM
menced falling back on the night Of Fri
day. Our army commenced the pursuit
on yesterday. The rebels were in full re.
treat for Richmond on the direct route.
General Hancock passed through SPOTS.
sylvanis at daylight yesterday. Our
headquarters, at noon yesterday, were
twenty miles south Of the battlefield. We
occupied Fredericksburg. The depot for
wounded is established at Fredericksburg.
lSigned,] E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

How Soldiers are TreRted In Philadelphia.
Welesrn that the national forces pass
ing through Philadelphia have always
been treated with signal consideration
and kindness. The committees having In
charge the matter Of military receptions
have two refreshment halls open.
The larger Of these, the Union Volunteer
Reception Saloon, was the first thing Of
the kind in the world, and Wss Organised
May 9Th. 1851. It has been supported
solely BY voluntary contributions from the
people Of the city Of PhilAdsIphia and Vi
cinity, and Is controlled, regulated and At
tended by 3 board Of ofioers and two
committees, one Of gentlemen, the other Of
ladies, who, ss well ss all the officers, az
cept the storekeepers, give their time and
services gratuiiously. This saloon oovera
lot Of ground $50 feet square, and has
capacity for feeding 1900 men ct one
time, and can accommodate 1900 in one
day. It is provided with bathing convo-
niences, reading sad writing rooms, With
newspapers and writing materials. There
are also comfortable sleeping rooms, and 3
hospital-the hrst military hospital In the
wounded soldiers have Seen attended %.
In this refreshment saloon some 600, 600
Union volunteers have been fed.
The Second Volunteer Refreshments
Hall in Philadelphia is called the Cooper
Shop Rsfreshment Saloon and was or
gsniEed in the spring Of 1851. The co
oommodsiions are excellent here, also, and
up to the present lime sbout 24C 900 vel.
untsers have been the recipients Of its
patriotic hOspitslities. In the hospital At-
tached about one thousand sick and
wounded soldiers have been cared for,
There Is also belonging to this institutloh
3 cemetery, in which such soldiers aS may
die in the hospital can be properly and
deoently inferred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
PROl1 WAsHIN sTON.

WAsHIHGToH, May y.
A Republican Extra says there is res-
son to believe from dispatches already re-
ceived since our first Extra to-day, ths'
Lee was forced to fight at SpottsylvsDis
on Sunday, and was again repulsed and
compelled to retreat Another statement
ia that General Grant had fsnked him and
got between the rebel army and Rich
mond.
Lees report Of the battle Of Thursday
last. published in the Richmond papers,
has been telegrsphed to this city by Gen.
eral Butler. Lee says that General Grant
attacked him, which contradicts the re-
port received here that Lee made the at
tack upon our arm = Lee employs this
language, HThsnk God we have repulsed
the attsck Of the enemy"
He says that LOngstreet is badly wound
ed. Lee says nothing in his report about
the fight Of Friday.
A dispatch shows that General Butler is
still holding the line Of railroad between
Petersburg and Richmond, preventing
Beauregard from reinforcing Lee.
OLD WILDERNESS TAVERN, May 0.
Our correspondent with the army sends
the following:
The most terrible battle yet fought closed
to-day. Lee's entire army has made re-
peated and furious assaults upon our right
and left wings, commanded by Hancock
and sedgwick, with temporary successes,
but has been driYen back with great
slaughter.
An attack was made about o'clock this
morning, simultaneously, upon our whole
line, which was gsllantly repulsed
Towards dark tue enemy concentrated
upon our extreme right, and fell suddenly
upon General Sedgwick, cru hing in 3
portion Of his line. General SedgWick
succeeded in reforming his line, and SEQ
uring it against further disaster, and the
enemy Withdrew from his front under
cover Of the darkness.
Our losses have been heavy. Our army
to-day has certainly achieved decided
success. 1t has baflsd ali offensive efforts
Of the enemy. The almost impenetrable
woods with which the battle ground is GOV
cred, saved the rebels from a crushing de-
feat as it enabled them to conoesl their
movements almost perfectly, until the very
moment Of their execution.
THE VERY LATEST.
General Ingalls, telegrsghs from Old
Wilderness Tavern, st 1890 A. n, on Sat-
urdsy, that the enemy are said to be retir-
ing.
General Butler has sent dispatch from
"Bermuds Hundred" saying that he has
made demonstration against the railroad
between Petersburg and Richmond, and
has succeeded, after some pretty severe
fighting, IN breaking the communication.
General Besuregsrd is commanding the
rebel forces sst Petersburg and Richmond.
This authentic account disposes Of the
statement that the rebels have burned
Petersburg after eVseuSting.
The Star published an extra this even
ing, saying there is no foundation for the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

CAIRO, May 8.
Brigsdier General Prince has issued
general order relaxing former former or
ders and permitting supplies to pass to
Psducsh and Columbus for the purpose Of
relieving the most absolute necessities Of
the citizens, commanders Of the posts to
to use their discretion in giving permits
Contrsbsnd goods valued $50 0C0, con
sisting Of munitions Of war, were cap.
tured at Goose Island, Ohio river, seven
teen miles above here, last night. The
goods were consigned to parties on the
Island, and had been purchased Of HOrner,
Rex & Tracy, Of 81. Louis. Three Of the
party were arrested, two Of whom escaped
last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FROM PHILADLLPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA May y.
Mrs. General Meade has received an
official dispatch from her husband, dated
Saturday, which states that "they are all
we'll" r-...
The evening telegraph has the following
list Of the killed and wounded: z
Colonel Woodward, son Of Judge Wood
ward, Of Pennsylvanis, killed Colonel
Carroll, Of the 95th Pennsylvania, killed
Colonel GWynne, Of the 18th PennsylVs-
mia, wounded in the leg Captain Briggs
Of the 18th PennslVsnis, wounded in the
thigh Captain Byrnes of the I'd Pennsyl-
vsnia, captured.
General LOngstreet WAS shot by bul.
let in the neck. 1t is stated to be NOR
tai wound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
WASHINGTON, May 9.

" WASHlN9TOhs may %
The National Republican has an extra
which states that official dispatches an
nounce oar complete victory over Lee, and
that the rebel army is retresting in the
direction Of Spottsylvsnis. Grant is pur-
suing.
General Wadswor.h, Of New York, is
killed; also the rebel Generals Jenkins
and Jones, and Generals Picket and Hunter
wounded.
General BatIer has whipped Bsaursgard
and cut ,be Petersburg and Richmond
railroad 4
A dispatch dated Washington, 9 81 O;45
Az, to General Dix, says; We in.
teIligsece tbio morning BY scouts Stsct
rom Lhe army a. late IS Saturday evening,
but no official reports The general re-
suits msy be stated as success to our
army.
The fighting on Friday was the most
desperate known in modern times.
General WadsWorth was killed BY ball
in the forehead, while leading his troops
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FROM LOUIsVILLK.

LoUIsVILLE, may 0.
A squad Of guerrillss, under command
Of Captains Wallace and Thomas, made q
raid into Princeton, Caldwell county, Kyp
on the 4th, robbing stores Of large amounts
Of goods, and stealing many horses from
the citizens.
Rumors from Nashville say Johnston
has retreated from Dalton to Atlanta.
Sherman's forces have passed Tunnel
Hill without opposition, and are outhsnk-
ing the rebels at BuEEsrd's Roost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

Of Union and liberty enough is known Of
army operations within the last
i've days to claim our especial
gratitude to Gsd, while what remains un.
done demands cur most sincere prayers to
and reliance upon Him without whom all
human effort is vain. I recommend that
all patriots, at their homes, in their places
Of public worship, and wherever they may
be, unite in common thanksgiving and
prayer to Almighty God.
TSigned1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
PR0lI PnILAnRLPHII.

PHILADELPHIA1 may ..
The following is a special to the Evening
Telegraph, dated Washington 9th:
Communications have been opened with
Generals Smith and Gilmore, who are
near Richmond, and have been fighting.
There was no fighting yesterday, and
our army is advancing successfully.
Fredericksburg has been occupied, and
the railroad is being repaired.
The Stars extra says General Grant has
8 field full OF prisoners, and has advanced
to Spottsylvanis Court House.
The verbal message received ct General
Hslleek's headquarters through messen-
ger from the army ststes that the battle
closed Friday evening, the enemy having
fallen back about Y miles, leaving their
dead and wounded on The field.
On Saturday ct 8 clock Lee was in full
retreat through SpOttsylvanis, and when
the messenger left Hancock was entering
in pursuit
Butler is reported to be within 10 miles
Of Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

The Democratic p rsrs are pablishing
the following, bat why We cannot sees
There is no hope for the rebel lsadsrs
but in the defeat Of Abraham Lneoln."-
EVgBIViiIs Journal aissa
I'VE would much rather have Lineoln
for the President Of the United States than
The candidate Of the conservative Democ-
racy. y."-RiehHOnd Vs.l DisPateh. a
Doubtless the Dispsteh is disappointed
in the Democratic leaders, and We do not
suppose that they have done nearly as
uush as the letter Of ex-President Pierce,
which we published some time ago, indi-
sates they promised. But then Il must be
horne in mind they have attempted 70 do
much more than they have been able 10
accomplish. B tWhy should the Demo-
cratic papers publish the rebuff Of the
Dispateh7 It has been thsir whole stock
N trade to insist that II Democrats Oosu-
pied the Union ofiees, the rebels would ct
onoe fall on their neoks, weep, kiss thamY
aud be as good Democrats as they we're be-
fore they took up arms. We have denied
his, and insisted that the re
bent upon establishing IN independent na-
ti.p, and that all they expected Of the Dsm-
ocrs s was that the latter would rather Per-
nit them to dissolve the Union than carry
on The var. Long has expressed Ibis
view, and the Democratic members Of
Congress have declared It not censarable.
Bat on looking over the whole field, and
how dishonest the Northern
D smocrscy used to be under the old alH-
ares, the Dispsteh has eOncluSsd that it h
not safe to trust them at all.--DslrOte
FTibtaS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

PIfTeBURGHJ may ..
The first anniversary meeting of the
Christian Commission, was held last
night. A large number were present.
George q. Stewart, DR.. Presby and Rev.
johnson addressed the meeting, and an
nounced the success Of General Grant.
To this there was loud applause, and S22, =
600 were Immediately subscribed, several
ladies casting their rings into the cOllec-
ton box. Subscriptions will amount to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FROM CINCINNATI.

CIHoIHHAIIi may ..
The Gazette has o special from West
Virginis announcing the arrival Of Gene
raj Crooks command at Princeton. This
is portion of AverilPs command sent out
to cut the Virgins and East Tennessee
railroad. The enemy, $500 strong, re-
treated, leaving their camp in our posses
aion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May 9.
An officer from the front reports that
General Thomas occupied Dalton yester-
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
FhOlI BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 8
AdVices from Fortress Monroe, the 9th,
ssy the report Of the capture Of Petersburg
on the 6th Is incorrect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
Gersrnor Breush @ lhs Ps0pI0.

RiVs ThOusand Dollars Appropriated to tbe
Families of the National GuGrds-GoOd
iSaqgestioH1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEGToE, May 8.

SENATE.
A report adverse to the proposed change
in the south front Of The Treasury build
ings was adopted.
A substitute was reported from the Com
mittee on Pacific Railroad for the bill now
before the Senate
The bill sppropristing 100000 for
erecting a branch mint at San Francisco
was taken up and passed.
The National Bank bill was taken up
Several amendments were offered and re-
jeoted.
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted requiring the
Naval Committee to inquire into the ex-
pedienoy for the location of the proposed
Navy Ysrd on the west side Of the Hud-
son River, opposite Yonkers.
Mr. Rice introduced bill to regulate
the disposition Of prize-money. Referred
to Naval Committee.
The Missouri election case was taken up.
Considerable debate of personal ohsrsc.
ter ensued between Mr.. Davis and Mr.
Harris, growing out Of remarks made by
the former in relation to past political
movements, Inc IUTUrr uus>~-Aa-L ,-----
der by the Speaker. In the course Of his
remarks he denied that the language in his
speech, for which the House passed vote
of censure. WAS intended to aid or comfort
the enemy.
Mr.. schenck, in response to an sllusion
made by Mr.. Harris, said the only reply
he desired was the reading Of the vote of
censure which was read by the Clerk, his
object being that said vote might follow
Mr.. Harris speech on he record.
Mr. Goocb, from Committee on the Con-
duct of the War, made report Of i'll treat
msnt to prisoners in rebel hands. Forty
thousand copies were ordered to be print
ed. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
Fight Between Steele and Mar
maduke.
Marmaduke Gets the Worst
OF Ii.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.l
First DispaGch
WAsHNaToE, May al A. n.

MILITARY NEWS.
Military news is the all absorbing ques-
lion; everything else laid aside. Any
other subject receives but little attention.
TREASURY INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
The Treasury Department Investigating
Commit is progressing. New witnesses
are examined, but nothing yet duplicates
official conduct Of any one in the Depart
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
TARIFF BILL.

The Tariff bill slumbers in the sub com
mittee on Ways snd Means. There is no
desire to take final action upon it until the
Senate passes the Tax bill. The Tariff
bill must be lie to correspond with the
Tax bill as it is finally arranged.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
Mr.. Howard, from the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad, reported Substitute for
the bill, in amendment of the Pacific Rail
road Act, which makes one million shares
Of one hundred dollars each, Of which i've
dollars per share msy be assessed every
six months. Ten sections Of land per mile
is granted. The United States will not
issue bonds, but the road may issue the
arst monthly bonds to the extent Of twenty
thousand dollars per mile for plain, and
ninety-six thousand dollars for one hun
dred and fifty miles Of mountain section.
The interest is payable semi annually in
gold or silver, and endorsed by the United
States Treasurer.
The Hannibal and St. Joseph Company
is allowed similar privileges in extending
the road for connection one hundred miles
to be completed in two years. 1t also pro
vides for the Iowa Branch Bill, which is
very voluminOus, and embOdies many pro-
visions Of bills previously offered. The
bill is likely to pass in this shape,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
mo Ami WHOM IN May CON.

ITO ALL WHOM II MAY UON-
Germ The board Of Health require me TO
iUicty enforce the following ordinance, there ore,
all Wbo wish ayeid its per alt must not violate
IL proVisiOns. III MARSHAL.
heath Offcsr.
An Ordinance to GmeEd an ordinance entitled IAN
orJinAucs 70 regulate ttreets, pasaed January lo'h'
BsB
Be IL ordained by the City Council Of the city OF
cleveland, That the frsE sec ion OF al ord nauce
passed Jauuary 10Th 1856, entlte ed An Ordt 1ance
70 regu ate ktrtetB" b % amenosd to read as
fy1oks: No person Bhat thrO~ deposit or permit
% Be thrown dep -sited, any dirt, p.psr. Elan,
GEeepnRsO Of my store, rouse, gnrp once or any
aahes, hhaNingz, hlthT wafer, onsl, stTag, wood,
stones earth, msnurs, refuse matrsr or rubbish Of
any kind what: into sny sireat, lane, alley Or
pablic ground. psoe used street. iane. 81 ley
or pab ic ground lie person or persons hsviDg
Possession control or the premises rem which
any " tins aiore-ai4 artic shat be II may have
been thrown deposited in a. street, lsne hey
o. ps0uc gfOuud plzcs Us-d a. suca Gs OTeslid,
shall remoTt he same therelrOm Withn twenty Jour
houB attsr rsUei' ing knOWedgs thsIeOf
I'aEssd jane Is. 1850. l. u. MASTERS,
President OF the JOuncil-
J. r. BaRREFT, City Clerk. may lO:l52
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
PETERSBURG NOT BURNED.

PETERSBURG NOT BURNED.
LoDgstreet Said to be MOrtally
Wounded.
Dispatches from General Grant.
He is son to Richmond"
LEE IN FULL RETREAT.
Later News from the Seat Of
War.
The Fighting the Most Despe.
rate Ever Known.
General Butler Has Whipped
BeauregaFd.
GENERAL WADSWORTH KILLED
Official Report from 6eneFaI
Lee.
He MOuFns the Loss OF His
Generals.
Late News from Arkansas.
Fight Between steele and Mar
madUke.
Marmaduke Gets the Worst
OF Ii.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
FROM WASHINGTON.
rg.u;z1 - ~. C1avelznd Tesder1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
CattieI OatiIeI GaItIeI
CEALED PROPOSALS IN D

GEALED PROPOSALS IN DU-
~ plicsne vii Be opsned dsilT At the Once Of Oom-
missnry OF SubEisfenoe ~ Pnn street, Pittsburgh.
Pa, at Y 4 Er Beef Catt e, 70 be denver in thEt
CITY. EiGdsrB will state the quantity they Wish 70
supply sd the UeiF ht and character OF the Cattle.
also ths shortest time In wbich they can be deiiY-
cred.
Proposals must be sccemp panied bT proper guar
ante Tor the faitnfui performance Of the contract
The GoTErnmsnt Tesertes the right 20 REJECT all
BIDS deemed OBJ -aoiiOnablc.
1hs CsutIe wiz be subject TO rigid Inspection be-
fore beiug received.
PnymssI 20 be made IN such funds as are on hand
at he tine One fourth OF the amount due on he
dsliFsry 70 BE- retansd until the final completion Of
Al. OAhLETON,
eUrPq-l5a sBpt ~ VS..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

MORNING LEADER

TUESDAY moRSlNG. MAY 10. 1854.
The old Lady Of the Herald on this Ram-
page about oar specials" /"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

GAUZE WELLS, LACE Wells,
" q faL line. a. q G. RETTBEBG. q.
ALL GOODS AT LOWEST
IA market rates g. HIEMAN's 5 Euolid-st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Judgment of Foreclosure and
Sale.

Stete of Observation-Disclosures County Cir.
cult Court Henry Mann and Joseph Mann,
plaintiffs, against The New England Manufactu
ring Company, S. F. Pratt, Pascal p Pratt,
Edward P Buels, Henry J. Nazro. John Nazro
Fred. Butthaupt, Mortimer g. Shore, Luther
Pellet, Benjamin Birds;ll, aud jason Pellet,
defendants.
Tn PURSUANCE OF a Judgment rendered in
, this action Oh the ash da. Of June, A. D.
1864, shall SCH ct public auction, for cash, at
the Court House il tic village of Manitowoc.
on Saturday, the l4th OF January 1868, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the oIenoon, the follow
ing described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof a3 may be necessary to satisfy the
amount Of said judgment and costs, aud cxpeE-
Ee5 o! sale, to-wlt: All the following descgib-
ed real e-tlte, together with ali aud singular
the buildings and machinery thereon located.
and situate in the village OF Two Rivers, coun,
~ OF Maui voc aud slate of " isconsin, to>wii
Lots No four t4) and five Is in block No
eighty three, as per the recorded plat oil said
village on record in the fl It Of the Register Of
Deeds OF said Manitowoc county Wisconsin.
.. IRA p. SMITH, Sheriff
SheIlHs OHce, Ma itcaUc De- IL B. 1894
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Summons,

Circuit Courr-Manilowoc County. Charles
Z. Bu!hiey, Pantifi, vs.. jesse Vi. sherwood
Defend mt. The Stat. OF Wiscousin-Tu the
Defendant.
NOU are hereby suumanei and required to
J. aI8ser the complaint o. Tie rh;atlf which
Is Fl ed III the Office ct the cleik Of the Circuit
Court, in and for said county, and Ia serve a
copy OF your aiswer CT the subscriber at his
office in his dwelling house, in the village and
county OF Manltowoc, within tU enty Gay. after
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day of such
service and If you fail TO answer said com.
plant as hereby required the Piintiff will take
Judgment against YOU for the sum of f: 4tht Hun
dred and Forty light dollars and ninety lseven
cents, and interest thereon, at the rate of sev>
en- per centum per annum from the fourth day
OF February 1861, together with costs as de-
manded in said complaint.
GEO. REED, P,'ffs Atty.
Dated Manitowoc aug. IT.. 1864.
Revenue Stamp cancelled yGlS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

THE ONLY VIEW YORK PAPER
Nude up E.cclusirely for Country
C:rculation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
TAX: NOTICE.

All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts OF land and town lots,
lying and being situated in the county of Nam
itowoc and State Of Wisconsin, remaining unre-
deemed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Board
of Supervisors of the county OF Manltowoc and
State of Wisconsin. for the taxes due and un-
paid thereon for the year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty. tor which said taxes the
said tracts Of land and town lots were sold on
the Sth day Of October. 4. b. 1861. Now.
therefore. unless the amount OF taxes. interest.
fees. and charges set opposite the several
tracts OF land and town lots. as herein describ-
ed. including thirty cents advertising fees for
each and every such description, be paid on or
before the Sth day Of October. A. u. 1864, ac-
cording to the time when said tracts Of land
and town lots were sold as above-stated, the
same will be conveyed TO the purchaser or his
assigns III pursuance Of the statutes for such
case made and provided.
~ADOLPH WITTMANN.
Clerk County Board of Supervisors.
Dated Manitowoc March 3, 1864.
TOWN 17-RANGE 81.