davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
Mcclellan Has Not Heard of Grant.


A torch-light procession called on
General MCCLELLAN, some time since,
and he made speech, but omitted to
mention our recent victories, where
upon he was so severely criticized, that
he found it would not do to continue
thus silent; and in order to abate the
indignation his first effort created, he
arranged to try his hand secand time.
Another procession waited on him,
and to the auditors he expressed graft
fcation at the recent victories, and
mentioned the names Of SHERMAN, FAR
RAGUT, and SHERIDAN, but omitted that
of GRANT; thereby again illustrating
how small minds are swayed by envy.
This omission created as great an in
dignation as his original silence; and
called out from he New York Herald,
one of his warmest supporters, the fol-
lowing very good advice:
General Mcclellan is at Orange. The
OJnef DAY ne made very neat little
speech there, in which with proper sen
timent he gracefully alluded to the
achievements of our great military and
naval heroes. He mentioned by name
Farragut, Sherman and Sheridan. Very
well-great heroes, every one. Did
General Mcclellan ever hear of man
by the name of Grant-a general in our
armies. There certainly is such a man,
and he has fought some great battles
and achieved some great victories. 1t
would be well for General Mcclellan
to study this subject and get posted by
the time he makes another speech. He
will then be able to use the names of
some more of our heroes, and it will
have good effect; for they are names
that the people like to hear
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
Tae Operations Ia the Valley or the
Shenandoah. $780,

II is evident from the Southern ao-
counts Of thelsis- hattles-i ia the Shen-
andoah Valley between Early and
Sheridan, that one side or the other Is
living about a. The South only admits
loss Of 8 600 % a Quo while the Fed.
erals claim that rhey lost 10000 The
Confeder9tes insist that they Indicted
loss Of several thousand upon US. There
are .snany y 40 would believe our ae-
cOnnt 10 oe true. if it were not for Che
near approach Of the election and the
frequent receptions in the past that
have been pFaetieed upon is. rlAfter
carefully reading both sides We salts
fed the campaign has been greatly ex-
aggeratea ia the Republiean papers, to
nay the lea --C,in ~.
The late victories in the Shenandoah
Valley are giving the copPerheads a
great siesl Of tfohble. last nov. and
they are doing their best to ex-
plain them away, or detrAct from
A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

The latest ''mode" in regard to de-
sert at fashionable tables of Paris is to
serve the fruit, still growing, in pots
Pears, cherries, peaches, grapes, plums,
figs, neetarines, &c, are placed on the
table growing on dwarfed espahers, the
pots standing on silver sockets, or on
travs. Strawberries thus growing are
easily obtained A pot containing a
strawberry plant in full bearing IS
placed before each guest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

The inhabitants Of Chalons sur Saone
were much astonished recently to see
the sun, which was shining brightly,
suddenly obscured by a cloud Of insects,
which fulerred IN the air and inter
copied its rays The inhabitants began
10 shower water over them, and the
ground and the towers Of the cathedral
were quickly covered frhey proved
10 be winged ants, very rare in France,
bot frequently seen in hot countries. -
A change of weather was predicted by
some old people, and the prediction was
quickly accomplished, FOR heavy rain
fell shortly afterwards.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
Executive Committee for the state.

For East Tennessee -SAMUEL r ROGERs,
Knox; Col r X Byrd, Roane: Dr. w 6
BnowYLow, Knox; Hox D S PATTERsoS,
Greene; PEREz Dickinson, Knox.
FIR Bfd3f lGsmes8ee-HOS NJ NJ BRI-
h, Davidson; LEWIS TILINAE, Bedford;
A V 5 LlxDsLEY, Davidson; WILLIAM
ST2cE, Rutherford; Jos fowler, Da.
wilson.
Fp We5s 1e,messec-J E MERKYNAE
Shelby; w X HAI, Weakley; J B
BBcHAw, Shelby; ALVIN HAwKNs, Shell
by; DAVID A MAN, Haywood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

To collection lately made at all the
Paris churches for burnt-out families of
Limoges, Prince Napoleon forwarded
for self and wife two thousand francs,
and Baron Rothschild ten thousand
franc. The Emperor has authorized a
lottery, with capital of FIVE million
francs, for the benefit of the unfortu-
mates Of Limoges.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

Rev. DR.. Todd, of Pittsfeld, Massa-
chusetts, has sent to the Christian
Commission, the sum ofSS, 34l 80, which
has been raised in Berkshire through
his influence and labors. About $500
Of it was given by the operatives in the
factories in Pittsfeld, and s., 35G,O7 are
the proceeds of children's fair.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

The rules in Greenwich, England,
Hospital are 50 modified that any
pensioner may if he choose, take to
himself q wife-something not allowa-
BILE hitherto But as most of the pen
sioners are infirm old men. it is not
probable that they viii largely ava |
themselves of the privilege.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

lFroYn the Macon TELEGRAPH

We have pretty reliable report of
the result Of the informal deputation
to Gov. Brown TO invite him to a peace
conference with Gen. Sherman. The
latter had this project much at heart,
aud sent as his messenger q gentleman
well known, of high social position in
Georgia, to whom he rendered written
credentials, il desired lie professed
great unwillingness TO penetrate further
into Georgia and infict the same de-
vastation and misery which were sown
broadcast in his rear He sent an in
vitation to Gov. Brown and other prom
inent gentlemen to come up and talk
the matter over with him, and see if
some scheme could not be devised to
Withdraw Georgia from the war and
save her people from further suffering
He would like, if Gov Brown desired
it, that the latter should ride over the
State Road TO Chattanooga, see the
condition Of his people in the rear, and
realize the strong claims upon his syn
pathy il presented" The reply of Gov.
Brown, we understand, was very much
to this effect: TELL Gen. Sherman that
/ understand him to be only General
of one Of the Federal armies, while l
am merely a Governor of one Of the
Confederate States. don't see how
we can negotiate; or, if we should un-
dertake it, how our negotiations can
lead TO any practical results.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

FOR EAST TENNESSEE
Col r. A. CRAWFORD, of Greene.
Cor. L. c. HOUK, of Anderson.
DR. JOHN c. EVERETT, Of Meigs.
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE
,. O. SHACKLEFORD, of Montgomery
I. IA. GIBBS, Of Wayne.
Coz W. 3. STOKES, Of DeKalb.
FOR WEST TENNESSEE.
ALMOND CASE, of Obion.
W. H. FITCH, Of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

Out of the three hundred people who
undertook recently to cross a river
near Cracow, Poland, in a grain barge,
on the return from a religious celebra-
ton, one hundred and twenty-five we're
drowned through the drunkenness and
carelessness Of the boatmen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
No Evidence az Present OF Hoods
Movements.

The Lovejoy Correspondents of the
Griffin Herald says General Hood APP
pears to be in as cheerful a aoK of spir-
its 50 his brave and patriotic veterans,
/ saw him to-day, surrounded by 2
gronp of major generals and brigadiers,
IN social converse under an oak tree
Where the next campaign viii be Is
scarcely even discussed. At present
there are no evidences of q movement
But have reaaon 10 predict that be-
fore many moons have waned the Fed
erals will hear Of Hood and his army,
through quite novel and unexpected
channel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
WEDNESDAY, ocTocER 5. 1864
Genuine gcCleIIanMan On.OHr Late
Victories.


Mayor GUsTHER of New York, is one
of the leading McClellanites of that
city. The late victories inspired the
patriotism of the City Council, Of the
Metropolis, and they passed a resolu-
ton in favor Of an elimination where
upon Mayor GUsrHER vetoed it, for the
following reasons, which he transmitted
TO the Council:
J. If | should issue such a proclama-
ton, there are many citizens who would
be denounced as disloyal, if through
want Of opportunity or inclination, or
OF means, they failed TO comply with
the Recommendation
. By those in authority, they are not
claimed 81 Union victories, but as the
result of the Emancipation Proelama-
ion, and latest war measure OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, as ANNOUNCED ia his 10
whom il may concern" manifesto.
3 1t is asserted that the new policy
Of the administration will give us
succession of victories. If this is the
case your honorable body wiz be called
upon TO ilIuuliuate every fortnight, and
II The papers in Tie employ of the Adj
ministraton, which daily parade the
defeat of the rebels care to bebelieVed,
three times a week
4 rlt-h has been the immortal custom
&c msuk md "a ell ages and climes, 10
sbsain from reioi&ngs over victories
gained IN civil wars, and such has been
the practice thus Ear during the pres
ent strife, which has distracted our
once happy Union. The only effect Of
departing from this usage, sanctioned
alike Toy Humanity and sound policy,
will be 10 acknowledge, by such exhibit
tions, that these are victories over aliens
and enemies, and that there is no hope
OF securing peace on the basis of the
Federal Union. This hope, in common
with a large portion OF our fe.low-citi-
zene, / am not prepared 10 abandon.
Taking into consideration that a can
vsss Il now in psogfess Of the most ex-
citing character, am forced to regard
the proposed demonstration as one of
political nature, and, according TO the
rulewhich laid down for my guidance
Oh ent@ing upoif the duties OF Mayor,
lcannot give ii my official Endorsement
II would be impossible to excel Il .
infaIny Of this message We may be
called upon to illuminate every fort
night Who does not hope that such
may be the case None save such as
Mayor GUNTmR, who are supporters
OF McClELAS, aud know that every
victory 70 the Union armies is iniur.-
Gus 70 their fayorite candidate
Again, he IS satisfied that the de-
monstrationa viii be Of a partizan char
acter Why will they be such 7 Nearly
two thirds of the New Workers are Nc
CLEnAN men; and there need be no
necessity for partizanism, if the De-
mocraey viii heartily aud in the work
but the mayor 1aoWs they will not, be-
cause they only feel really reioiced,
whe nthe rebels sare victorious. Nor
need s0oha dempnsiration be OF a par
tisanc haracter, unless victories to our
arms naturally cad 70 the strengthen.
ing Of the Standardization, and the
weakening OF the Chicago ticket.
We hope every lover Of his cauntry
viii carefully peruse the arguments
~ Mayor 4 sSTAER, they are
"a efsir. exhibition ef the spirit Of the |
coppeIhead party
Zlzzl-s 80 .4z4r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
VIZ. oAxsRos q CO., Publishers.

~ Persons i0Tiiisc 70 this Office TO ss1J-
oTi5e for the UniOz, or on any otIcr tisssness,
ssoi.la address tAeir letters % -. +,
WI. CAMERON 4 CO., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

Al tha ks have been able 10 learn
of the raiders is, that they are re-
turning toward the Tennessee River
We have nov cavalry enough in
the field, 10 act independently of the
infantry TIE Tennessee river has
risen three feet IA the last twenty
four hours
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

Isr WAKD-lan O. Il Hiuf0n anl John Carpcr.
90 wARB--k bTahagn Myers and O.. "a. outhg.9c.
- WsnD-E. 7. Muilog and inireE AndeT-on-
Ara WkEB-Charies s -ycfs uad Martin koehri
Fgn WAEf--is = tab icheii aud SIN b fLnafEam
GrH WkEB--T. J. farBrDueh and VIM kahef.
7rH WkEp-L. u. Wheeler and j. D. Er.a
sra VLADIMIR. Bix sad VIM Il. Haicy.
Ia testimony whereof have hereuui5set ny
80 hand AID caused the Great Seal Of the
LIS State to he sifxed az Nashville. tbs the
- yoth DIS ~ septemter, 1864
ANDRE v JOHNSON,
r u EAsr, zee. OF Eiate. Governor.
ootl-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
ELECTORAL TICKET.

FoR THE STATE AT LARGE.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox
WILLIAM II. WISENER, of Bedford
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

IMPORTATION as To The WHEREABOUTS
81 sarah fmner, Abraham Farmer, Conrad FAR
ner and Mary Dodd. Ahy person l-newlng 81 such
persons living IN Nashville or vicinity vii he liber-
.sliy rewarded BY addresiu letter O. t~e under
signed inf0rmin him - he same Atlresq
JAMES PARKER,
oe,4-3ts islyatte, Ind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

10y VIRTUE OF THF POWER ANp AUTHORi-
- ~ ~ me vested, "a M'lii1ry Gogsroor Of the
"a 81 Tennessee 10 hereby spp1.lt tiie lollOE-
ING pes % hold ana eAer8-e the lsuctiou8 II
If the CIR o. nash aiie. 10 Bhch h.s aud fheir
names ara respectively as.Ecilr4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

Isl WsED-J. l.. NeWmau.
~ WAED-Ioe J. kobb
ID NAaD JONES Ihom3z.
8IH WARB-H q. as-cFel
HIm WARD -J0seph B. KuoHle-.
GfH WAED-Wiliism Driver.
-Tu WAeD- x q. l. Claiborne.
srn MAFn--Inaenh EmNlL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
HAsIN sro8E AND Is RECEIVING a LARGE
Choice Groceries,

Which he is 5ffllng to the Trade nc greatly Re-
dueed Rates, it being his determination TO sell at
-LkSS than the regular trade J. ices. Merchants
viii eonselr their interest by giving him call. He
ha now in Store
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
For President.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF M.LINoIs
For vice-President

ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

The Books of lrby Morgan Co. esu he found at
the above esiabl shTaent. whore MelsrS John =.
White, G A. Mooreq and Is H. Cooke will attend
to the settlement OF their business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05

. College ST., I'd door from sewunse Eous,
octf-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
Refugees!

Won should enlist in this Regiment 9
ping the drait IN your own State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
pntlmnefunfa. Pa.

or THE NERVOUS, sEhISAI, uklSa-
ny AND sEIUAL sYsTExs-Se- and reliable
,rssinen,-ln Reports 81 the Howard Assocatse-seni
VI mall in sealed letter envelopes tree "a charge A
tre.s nr J. SKlLLIy Hou0aTon, Hs.s-a Assss.ace1s
He ss,<s Nssss srvef. P4rfslpbA~< w ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
IndianapOlis and Madison
~ AILHOA
1864. AH eSSL0lE 1904.
sew Arrangement TO Commence Men-

80 day, nay l0s 1854
1.-TWO passenger train. daily lSundsy> sxoepe6fe Pc
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
I-.v. the Union Depot Indianapolis. ~ 500 A.
ssd y. NJ, arriving at Madison 81 ls6e NJ sd 20
Lave shs Dspss AT Madison At A n snd 70 r ~
.rri,tnr AZ Ind snsp iii. IL A. ". and T4nP. n
Trains leave Columbus for Nashville II r N, srriv-
t.x .tsIOP M Retaining leave Nashville at J A N :,
arriving al Columbus ~ Ills A. ".
This koad forms line with the Packets al Hstsrn for
suasspsrates Of freight between rc'sef-n'o srd iH-
d,asspolls and points West
rarin Of Fr.izhts az low a. ~ any ether route.
shippers ard merchants West viii tsc't"tseiri H'ef-
ship ~ thisline.
.arls ., G .B8ASHAA. supsrin'endsn'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
NATIONAL BANK.
NATIONAL BANK.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF INDIAH APoLI3
ia THE official depository and financial agent Of the
United States. and will furnish the most fsvors-
bic terms,
All kinds of United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,

And will buy and sell Gold. Silver. Exchange. Govern.
ment Vouchers Orders on Washington, state StocKs snd
Public Securities Of every description
Collections will he promptly made. and every kind Of
business attended that belongs 10 legitimate BANKING
Regular customers are ohy charged per cent. upon
Iosns obtained At this Bank and the most ample pro-
visions made for the sfekeepng ~ Deposits ano TOT
the accommodation Of Depositors.
In addition 10 the responsibility Of the United States
for the liabilities Bank, the Stockholders are indi
,duay responsible the extent 81 their stock, Ia add
ton n the amount invested in such shares thus aordng
the most ample security to the public.
The following the present Stockholders o tee Ia
stitution;
risxcron.
VIM r. Engfsh VIM. Brsden,
w RNofsinger Benj. r. futile,
Lewis Jordon John W. Murphy,
Deloss Root Jsdge =. N. Finch.
Ier. AcIene.
GovernC o. r. Morton, VIM. Willard,
Hon. T. A>Hendricks, A. Baldwin,
Hon. David Kilgore, ID. W. Noble,
Hon James A Cravens W. q Redwood
Hon Iohu c New Daniel Hennessey.
Hon + NJ Su lv.n, James Powers,
Rev. VIM A. holiday, J. l.. Slaughter
Trof G. " Todd. Lucisn bills,
!. George Stil- W. y. 7. Morton,
/ eeorge W. Riggs Bernaoss Conn,
/ Robert Browning John e. Hereth,
| W l. Holiday DIT. j. NJ. CASTOR,
". r. Holloway, JulyD
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
p PAINTING.

IN LONG, no. 5 EAST NEW YORK sIkkEI; or
II. POsTTR Cniverslty Square, prepared 70 DO all
,a ~ Hou,e ana .iga Painting. Draining ans Glazing
a. nc, uofyos asA N the vsry best ssyis Fsrssas
wanting YEA n ~ ~ xs Sssssro 70 -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

NOTICE..
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS.

III 0iNhtNo toVb bOiut0 WLhS'
IL persons ircetied 70 the Sinking Fund are hereby
notieed tksf all lands ortgased TO said fund, and
On which interest has not been paid in ADVANCE Tor tne
ureseut year. v be advertised Tor sixty day. previous
20 and offered as public sale the ssoob1 IcessT N
December next
BIZ order tn. Iosrd sfcenmssioners
" II. TALBOT. Pres:deu,
srrs-dss
fRsEistsr ara Republican, Isvrenes ourE' Co1rie
Madison, Tins- and Yok:oo;s Eynsyise, so.rn-l anu
I'D Palladium, Richmond; Tines and sentinei, for'
WsYpe. sun Vince nes; Argus and Courier, Lafayette
Rer,er Crsvfordsve GosEeD Democrat Denoei at ana
raon fsporte MARION Journal, stsnsaT, Marion Ne
nablsan freensbarE. Mercury and Ssntineb Rochester
beuocrat and Republican, Plymonth; Democrat ana
1870, xontioello. Republican, Rushvfs; Volunteer,
sbelbyviile; Democrat Huntlugtoni Ledger New Al
hanv Appeal, Bedford; Democrat, Columbus eiandara
And.rSon: Press hurcie; Journa, Winchester; DEMO
rrst Review jay County; Democrat Hartford City Jay
TorchIizht jag Q. r., win insert 20 The amount o.
sosr. snd ssuS h reeepted 20 the oce ef The sinking
pnps foo payment, viii PAPER containing the adver
tlsenenf "market-"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07
ENOvATERS.
CLEANING AND DYEINe sSTABLI SHINE

yUyHg USITKD STATES DYR-HOUsR, NO. IS soUTB
Il Illinois street, indianapolis, Indiana.
At this old and weiknOwn establishment, the ladies'
can silks and WOODEN goods dyed 10 perm anent ano
Ted and repaired.
New and second hand clothing bought and soh use
paticular branch in the busness tenoinsteo me
irg-bilis sable cloth In any gArrnent esn %
80 wrought Il be visible 20 The nAkeo ess
Rsnenb sr the place, No. 81 South Illinois street
t.nlo JOSEPH HARRIS, Prsprietor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-07

A Voice From vteksburg.
vTcxSsuks, Mss, Aug. .. 1853
Dx. JoHx Bell Dear STR happy 90 state 70 you
that have used your valuable Cer0n Btters with great
benefit myself general debty and pr0strstion 81
influences Of the Mississippi River and around yicks
burg having been with Gen Grants army throughout
its whole southern campaign confidently recommend
Its use to all persons who are exposed in unhealthy ell
mates. h W FOGLR,
Ager; {. S. Sanitary Commission.
LOUISVILLE, XII, Sept. ls, 1883.
On the asa Of Jaly last submitted, through agent
mine The Medical Director Of the Department Of the
Cumberland sample Of my Ceiron Bitters for his in
specton and requested, II after analysis be found u
eritorous, sanction and approve its use among our
soldiers.
The following 1. the Medical Director. reply. and also
Gen permission 20 ship 800 dozen Al once 70
have IL sold 70 Suffers. JUhN BULL
81 am satisfied that Cedron Btters will DO harm 10
any one Il taken properly and IN moderation. see no
objection DR. Bull being permitted 70 dispose OF II 10
Sutilsrs. A. HENRY THUksIOS.
Surgeon and kedSs' Director, ID. c.
BSApouAxrx,s Dzr'r rEx CcrxrxLAsD,l
NASHVILLE, TEsS, July -, 1868.
DR.. John Bulls Agent, Mr.. -, has permission 70
sh 10 Nashville Tenn twenty five (or 800 doren)
Of Bulls Bitsrs for sale to Suffers IN the army
only.
BY command Of Major General koseerans,
WV. NJ WILLIS,
Major and Provost Marshal General.
'''O J. + sENoUR. Druggist,
IVES, Washington Street. indianapolis,
l-lnrr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-23
Notice Of Sherin,s Sale.

DY virtue of decree in foreclosure and order
ID of sale issued by the Clerk of the W. T. Dis.
trict Court Sd Judicial District, holding terms at
Port Townsend, and to me directed, | have levied
upon, seized, and taken into execution, and will
proceed to sell according to law, ut the court
house door in the town of Port Townsend, Jeher.
son county, W. T., on Tuesday, the sixth day OF
clock A. n. and P. N. Of said day, the following
described premises in said county, or so much
thereof as will satisfy Judgment rendered in sad
court against John Harris and in favor of William
II. Tew, for the sum of three hundred forty-fve
3s-lO0 dollars debt and one hundred sixty 40-lOO
dollars, costs and allowances, making In oil the
sum of five hundred and four dollars and seventy
eight cents and the accrung costs Of sale; to-wt:
All that certain piece or parcel of land known and
described as the John Harris donation claim, sit
uated on Port Townsend Bay, Jefferson county,
w. T., and ad joining the claim of L. p Hof, said
donation claim including one hundred and. sixty
acres, and more particularly described in notdca-
ton and proof placed on file in the Registers
Office, Olympia, W. T., May 3Oth, 1859.
Dated this goth day Of July, A: D: 1864:
W. W. ARMSTRONG,
I37:w41 Sheriff of Jefferson county, W.T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-23
TEnRiToRY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Island.

TO DANIEL B. HANCOCK: You are hereby mott
fed that Sarah A. Hancock has filed complaint
against you in the District Court of the U. 5. 30
Judicial District w. T., holding terms at Port
Townsend, which will come on to be heard at the
first term of said court, which shall commence
more than four weeks after the first publication of
this hottie and unless you appear at said term and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief therein demanded.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce from the bonds OF matrl-
mony existing between the complainant ana your
self, and also decree for the custody of the chill
dren Of the marriage.
Complaint fled July 10th, 1864. Date ofnotice
July 23d, 1854. b. +. DENN!SON,
T37:w41 Atty for Plaintiff.