davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
DIE ID.


Brownie 81. Paul MIMI Saturday Juno H. Of ~
mon,ry consumption Erasmus D. Brown, it,, Y che ssh
Funeral services from the residence Of NJ r. Bsd.u Bu
wick Saturday, 18th inst. at o'clock p. Fhends q
Tie f,a are repeatedly invited % attend The fs@.as
ment. where funeral service viii also be hold ct r.
Matthews Church. on Sunday, at 10 o'clock g. m.
BkoWNon Breoklyn Thursday. July !. Of chs,enty
ssd F %ss"hs ssa i ds
The remains will be inferred at Greenwood. - I'D f ~
gofD-on Tuesday, July H. William Boyd. aged Is yes
John cIer,r e.pec,fay invited 70 attend the fansr
from his late residence No % West Twenty sixth ssrss
On THURSDAY the ifth' at O'clock p
DARLING-On Tue.dsy July H. 1864 Clarence Dsr,s.e
son Of wasn Daring IN the ish year Of bis age, snds
The funeral from his father. residence No. Ess. Forty
first street. on Fridsy the 18th inst q, D N. -
New Hayen papers please copy.
DycKMAN-Att the residence Of D. ode at Hsrts Corners
Miss Betsey Dyckmsn aged % years 49, =
The funeral viii take place the Dutch RsforrA
chusch, CIugers Station at y o'clock Tharsday
ELEBASH-At Mscsdon Centre Tuesday, June Il q
consumption Eunee Perry wife Of Joshua Elsbssh In he
jlst year Of her age.
JACKsoN-Kiled, Petersburg Va. Saturday Jsns
49, Capt VIM A Jackson, I2th Regiment. New York vsl-
unt-vTs, HsmPtonburg n. Y, aged Is years.
REQUA-At Workers, N. <, on Tuesday, July IL. Leis
Maud daughter Of Henry n. and CathArne Requa sssd
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to stteal
tee funeral from tie residence Of her grandfather Mr. Ben
uln Brown North Broadway Yonkers, Thursday nert
e q o'clock p Carriages viii be In waiting at the Do
poi the arrival of the p train from Chambes street.
and 2 from Thirtioth street. Returning leave Yonks
t5;4l and p. en- MA
NAYLAND On Tuesday, July 10, after long and painful
Illness which she bore with Christian forude. Mrs Letia
Nsysnd roic Of the late Charlie. Wayand aged 70 years
The iend and relatye, OF the family are RESPECTFULLY invited
70 attend the tnsIs from her is,e Residences No. iS c.
O'clock on Jhufsday July H. f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Ctapfpr III.

And hs aid maay wonderful works I'll that bis
was prou bounced ~ many tongues.
And there came in him Judith from the seaport o.
New Bedford who lad been for many years and ares
seven days pens gone, she slept soundy aud do
rejoice IN eating hog food.
And Asa om those which called Quakers IN tue gteu
City OF Phsiep hil wrote eps,s saying D. Drxs
accept thou al money which called Greenback and hath
the picture Abraham thy friend end for VERIFY wa
weak exhausted and dcspondeut bu. little, ard suffered
many pains ard thy Plantation Bites gave me heath
lAenrd only the yigorof youth. =,
and upon such afflicted with Liver Conp'ain WIZ
Sour stomach with genera. Debility and Dyspeptc plns 10
mart, of ani dJ these Bter produce ssonsing cnrcs
Int some unberver existed. and croakcrs arose
those whose occupation gouesnd they said malicious
things and ,rumpe,ed their dying soTrows through many
pspers. . r.. III,
Ihs reminds OF story. which Il 20 say boys always
one the bees, trees BE Of good cheer Once IN Sangsmoo
County even biiousout The bursting Of shell frons
tho direction Of Pe.ersburs caused Abraham TO travel hts
f.t and he only said Send bottle OF Plantation bsess
f,t have not time wait" SO we have lost has story
But Drake hourisheth like the green bay tree the rocki
his skill and the fences proclaim hs wofk a.
that those who may al, aud need suffer who wa
u the Plantation Bitters
And the multitude with voice said Explain unto ne
the Drlphic meaning of j. T-lS-X Bat because Of tho
many people could be heard and he promisoa "a
explan All In his epstls which will bs Chapter III
And tho crowd departed each with bottle of buffers " sn
hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
BRYANT AND STATIONS CHAIN OF Co,

BRYANT AND STATIONS CHAIN oP COM
NERcIAL CoLLEGEs.-0n "Wednesday evening there was
very spirited meeting OF the teachers Of Bryant
STATIONS Commercial Colleges. Mr. Bryant presided,
and introduced to tho auditors Mr.. Packard the we'll
known author and teacher who delivered very com
pact and stirring lecture. lie said in substance that
The demands for a commercial education are every
where APPARENT and shall be untrue to oursYe 70
the country and 20 the cause do cot attempt in
the beet possible manner ~ meet them In view VI the
public interest thus awakened and more especlaly Oh
The increasing popularity Of institutions undertaking 20
qualify young for business tUn6 as hey do, IN the
estimation Of many the place both OF tho primary SCHOOL
and the college It msJ wel become us 70 thnk eareiu'y
and weigh delibersely tho questions which present
themselves in any fair attempt TO meet these perhaps
unwse bot not the less honest and earnest expeeta
tious The question Is often asked. What Is under
stood by a commercial education = IL IS due -
ourselves and the pablo that this matter be properly
defined IL is not a sufficient answer that we do not
comprise the entire body OF professional effort IN TINS
direction, or that however high we may SET our
mark we have no power 10 force others to the level
The position which as connected series OF c00pera-
ting Institutions. occupy, tho vast territory ON,
braccd In our constituency. ana the naiioha! ana
international character which BY these connections
we necessarily assume will not permit US TO
do less than speak authoritatiyey IN this matter we
should do with full sense Of Obligations TO ourselves
aud the public and enlightened conception OF what
the future has in for the cause and tor those wac
do their duty in H. At the close OF tho lecture which
was well received Mr. Spencer Of Milwaukee presented
series Of resolutions and supported them 10 an aDe
speech lie was followed BY Mr. Folsom OF Buffalo.
Mr. Mason Of Providence. &r. Harder and others
Among the most prominent gentlemen present were the
following;
York; W. H. CLARK, brooklyn; l.. A. Cray Portland T. w
Mason Providence L. q. Folsom. Albany w. NJ Carpen-
Gaier. Roehe.is. 4 Day Toronto; T. r. FELTON,, cleye-
land; j. a. Goldsmith Detroit a. $. wheelnr, ST. Louis
C. q. spenssr Milwaukee. 4; e Lnibrdse Hartford; Gil
her, suith H. DARLINGTON: WIN. &. Whitney, Newark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

From HILTON HRAD.-The Z. S. steam
transport Dudley Buck, Harding, Hilton Head D c.
9th inst. arrived here last night with passengers to
United Stgies Quartermaster. On the 10th inst %
miles southwest OF Frying.Pan Shoal. spoke U. s.
steamer Margaret and Jessie cruising. which reported
having captured the day previous blockade'runner
and sent her to Boston. The Dudley Buck brings AS
passengers the Rev Jas Gregg eth U. 5. c. Chas t.
Hook. Subsistence Department; the Rev. {. A.
Ronndy. Delaware Christian COMMISSIONS Wni. +.
Allen, j. A. Round and Copt. Hawkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
The Government Loan
OF
5000 O0OOOh.


THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZED by Act Of Congress OF
March 9th, 1864 which provides for it. REDEMPTION IN
COIN any period not than forty
from its date, at the p!easurs Of the Government
UNTIL ITS REDEMPTION. hve per cent interest is to bs
paid semi sunuaiyIN COIN
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN received By tho
National Banks United States notes or in such currency o.
other funds as ars taken ty them on deposit st par
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA
TON add, three pr per to its value
THE RATE OF INTEREST this loan, although bot
Eve per cen, In coin much greater in currency a' tho d
ference between the market Of currency and gold
AsAR RULE the FIVE pei specie securities Of al sovso
funded in the National Loan viii be worth it's face in gold
beside paying regu aad liberal per cenlase 70 the holder
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT Of this loan "a Two
Hundred Million Dollars The amount OF subscriptions -
ported to the Treasury * Washington is ovsr
57O,OOO,OOO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED By the rREAs
uRsa o, The UNITED STATES Washington, and tbs As
sr.Sr TRRAsUnKns 1t New York. Boston aud PhiadephA
and by the
Fmsr NATIONAL BaSK or New YORK. No 4Wais.
SECOND NATIONAL BssK OF New ioag. 2Jd ST. srdway.
THmp NATIONAL BANK OF Esw-YoRx No. 5 Nassaast.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF Nav York. q and y Pns+e
Ffyru NATIONAL BAzE Of New YORK. No 9s 1dsv
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.YoRK 6thav Il Brdway.
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK OF New YORK, No, SO Broadway
MYTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEv YORK. No 1oJ Broadway
TENTH NATIONAL BANK OF New YoRK. Noss'o Broadway.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YoRx. No III Duans-t
NATIONAL ExcHAsok BANK OF EzwYoRz. 1874 0r~ica g.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposi.ahes Of public money. and an
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout tho country (actng agents Of the National Do
Do,ry Banks) will furnish farther Information on sppics
on. and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
KILLED AND WOUNDED IL THIRD BRIGADE, SECOND
DIVISION, PoURTEEPTH ARMY coHPs, COL. DAHL

rrrryn AED WOUNDED IN THIRD BRIGADE, SECOND
DIVISION, PoURTEgPTH ARMY coHPs, COL. DAHL
MCooK COMMANDING BRIGADE.
KuIHp-Capt. e. Chatheld 85th linois Col D. D. Hn'
mon i,5ih Illinois, Capt. w a. Fellows iIoth iuno.
Capt Clark i2sth Illinois Capt. Lee supposed killed. Lieut.
'WouSpEp-Lieut VIM H. Fesler I'D Indiana severely:
Ijsut L. s. Msyhed I'D Indiana severely Lieut. Col ~
obio .ayefely; Capt H. o. Mayheld SD Ohio slight irui
r. Pool Szd Ohio, slight; Capt p > scott ooh Illinois 80
ver,y Capt Kennedy s5th Illinois, slight Capt LsiiouIs
Gisnt Mns~ean s5th Illinois slight; Lieut., Young Both u
InJs isisht Capt Frank Hitchcock, Goth Illinois, snSh.
Cant Van Antwerp, 10th Illinois severely Lieut. . 81, ~
Rogers B6th Illinois, severely AdjI H. j. pawuy, 0ph ~
noi severely prisoner Col McCook commanding brigade
CAsn1Ir1Es IN lsT BRIGADE, 2b DIVISION, 4TH
Army CORPS, JUNE 81, 1861.
r,aHyY.EIsHTH ILLIsois-LieutCoL o. W. Chandsr
kied, ia Lient- James Rhlnes wounded p.,.. ,u,.A.
Cam, w stisner killed; Cap. H. G. Barker knlsdi Lieut..
Col James b. Kerr taken prisoner wounded AoI~ A"''"'
Nsman wounded; I'd Lieut. II. Swift wounded ,L.
FoSTr FouasH hLsoIs-Csptain 0uttsyus rtey, a
enndsa CAN'T b. 2. Knsppn, wounded LIST Lieut. Henry
Huhn wounded r., eu x,r ,r,ondsA
Ps,sd mssas killed. 10 wounded 81 MISSING ptisonets
h rssine were most Of them last seen between tno
epemys Ae-pits and their works ,,,,-,. .,o-,v
RoIayt Toues Company x, eoth Illinois an orueriy
Of Gan. Kimban whose parents reside at No zio oey
enth avenue New. York, was killed Tniie ON au1 pp
the General fIe was just executing an oroul had 20
0snsraI hsA him In tho greatest estimation ne haa
rsntimsnt Of death outhe morning he leit camp.
Exffsrsp MEu-KIxpALLs BhiGADi-ssth III, ,inra ~
wonndrd 7lh ILL., II killed u wounced - mns pi,.a
~ Tsd IN killed. wounded %4th I'LL hsa % ,a,s
"a n,.insi 3sih H.. killed n wounded ml.shs ~. TN
w., at,isS wounded; 18th NO. killed wounded To
q Hi, ii lis wounded u missing prtsoners a. q,
ios.ss Is BuTTEnsILps DvIsi0s. Re'aSs' MAY i'-"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
gpeeial Notifies.

The Regular Meeting of the UDioa Assoctausa
Of the Xlh Assembly District will be held q hd,mns
New Hall SD st., second door nom eth-ey, THIS EVEN
ING, at 8 o'clock. By order. .,r ~
JOIN FkRGUsos, Secy. AbEA wilhelm rrest
Patriotic Entertainment, THIS EVENINGS I'D.
vssement under the head Of Amussments" The htsss
dispatches read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14

Entertainments This Day md Evening.
For c0tcn Of eaers and tune Of 0TmercsvssEt ace dd0er
nsepeHfI in other columns Of this Paper
WALLAcKs THRATBR-The Winning Sut.
NfBLos GARDEN-The Sea Of Ice.
OLYAPic THgArEg English Opera.
BPoADwAY THEATRE -Frcnch Spy-Devilsh Good Joke.
NARSuA's MUssUA-Ma1u,n-rhe W ondcriu CABINET
IkyISG HALL-Faon's sterropiicon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
Business Notices.

A CARD.-Owing to the enormous advance
in the pee not only Of the precious meal, but Of every
other commodity lind Impossible TO continue longer the
sale Of my PENS old This regret exceedingly as
had hoped to without change but having to buy
gold the present fabulous prices this Is no longer Posbe
My friends and the public will give credit, however for
having struggled long and hard against the univeth pressure
to depreoaie credit and The al
made is enough TO cover me- with gold pres
eu, rates should Il remain where I. is. still higher
further rice in price. be made In any cSe however
intend heretofore to sell better Article Tor e'' 'oE
than /, can be bough; for elsewhere.
circular with engravinss of all tho sye' styles sud pres
en-, ure,, will be SON. on recep, Of letter pos.ase Address
A. MoaroS,
Inlv II lss, No IS Msden.lane. New.Yors.
CArAReu.-DR.. X. GooDALE's CATARRu
RxsrpY and mode of treatment Is the of perfection
The country ring, with s praise. with it, every living being
can cur, themselves and avert that deadly foe Consumption
Price 81 per bottle Send stamp for pamphlet NosroS
Co., Sole Agents, No. rs Beecker'' soldby dmsssts
THg ARM AND LEG (PALMER's PATEST) sup
piled for soldiers 6y tho inv.ntor FRANZ rs1S sa,
nutst., Phla- BY order OF tho NORTHUMBERLAND
TRUssEs, Elastic STOCKINGS, SUsPRSsoRY
BAxploxs suPPoRrnRs. kc.-MaRsH 4 Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss 0fhee emily at No. Vcicya. Lady attendan.
BEAUTIFUL LIPB-LIKs PICTURES.
site ~ per dossn Duplicates 81 so. All neg
tvts H. A. LBwis, NO. i's nathan'st " I.
WHEELER & WILSON'S HIGHEST PBMfUM
Lock.srIrcH SEWING. MAcHlSEs No. 6ss Broadway
If you want to know, &C.. read
MEDICAL COMMON Sksss,
curious book for curious people and good book FOE every
oue Price 81 So To be- had at all depots. Contents
tables mailed re.. Address 49,
DR.. u b. Foorr. No T. 10 broadway N. Y.
BArCHELoR's HAIR DYE.-The best IN the
world Perfect natural reliable harmless, sad nstantaneeu
In effect The ysnnnsi 10 signed WILLIAM A. bArcshLoh
Sold by al Druggists Factory No. 81 Bsroav-se
GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium, Elias
ito Stitch sEwIs0-MAcnNEs, Nos 4eo Broadway, New
FORK and 235 futonst, Brooklyn.
MARRIED.
to the order OF the Society OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
1864.

JULY DIVIDENDS.
MARKET
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. y NALL-ST
ASSETS, TOrAL."........... JS3,Si6 "
NEw.YoRK 18th Jolly. 1854
~ The Board Of Directors have this day declared SCRlr
DIVIDEND Of - -. -.
on the prenun the policies written with the
proyi5n md marked OF during the year ended th Juss
a The scrip be ready for delivery sud after the
OF SEPTEMBER, and
(6J SIX PER CENT (6l
Intere. for the year closed with 3th u tho Outstanding
scrip Of the Company, OF all issues II
"''' uOJ TEN PER CENT (f0J
on the Capital the Company. paysbe once ~ use
from o''''""' ASHER TAYLOR. PresidssI
H. p. FREEMAN, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
MARRIED.

to the order OF the Society oil
Friends on Tuesday July H. 1884 at the residence Of the
brides fsher Mr. Townsend Ti.us Of New'Yofk City 10
Miss kette Allea Of WLtanshpSgh. n. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
MAJoR-GEs. BuTTERFIELD.

The ssvcTiiy OF the campaign in Georgia together
with tho effect ~ previous long sustained and arduous
duties In the Geld. have affected the health OF tais
excellent officer that be has been compelled 20 accept
short leave VI absence. For seye days hc Las been
40 weak a. TO scarcely be able 90 ride 20 the held
since a suas;roku which be had in Virginia. no has
been unable TO expose himself for any length Of time "a
MONDAY heat His absence this time Wiz be severely
felt by the Sd Dviaion. sOth Corps watch be COM
handed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-14
rnom GEN. suKRMANs ARMY.

Battle Near Marietta June 25-Despernte
vsier Of Ahe Union Troops-We Gain
Position Nearer the Enemy-A Costly
Undertaking - Death OF brighten.
Harker-A Glorious Career-Becovery
and Burial of Our Dead Under "A Flag
Of Truce.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

DESTITUTE FEMALES. The effects OF the
war are quite unequal. While many are
realizing immense fortunes, honestly or
dishonesty, directly or incidentally .
mitch larger number are 80 situated that
nothing hut its burdens ever reach them
Among these are the multitude Of labor.
er*. ip every department Of business.
whnSe wsgcs bear no rea"onahle proper
lion to the cost Of living. The working
women Of New York and other Eastern
cities, by the stricteSt economy and unre
mitting toll, barely make enough TO keep
them from starving. No loyal clrrgymen
appeal to the people in their behalf; no
meetings are held, no subscriptions soli''-
tied for them; to be sure they are white,
industrious, deserving; but they are poor
white traSh," and therefore leyond the
reach Of the sympathy Of the loyal negro
philanthropiStS. Thousands of dollars
are given to "Freedmen's Aid ASsocia-
tionS," not cent t. the suffering and
starving white women. At a meeting Of
the working women lately held in New
York, Mrs. Anne S. Stephens read the
following:
course flannel army shirt, large size. made
by hand sewing Collar. wristbands and gus
SETS. PM IN with double rows of stitching all
r"nnd. The seams all frIled three button hn'eS
bnit"n> and SiHrS, requiring upwards at two
thousand >llcheS The woman who made This
gaI ment WAS sixty years Of age. and too deaf 10
gn tn The Stnre fur orders She has worked IN
these shirts since The war brnke cut, rrctiring
seven Cents ch-Onr nf them being g,"d
DAYS work fnr her Yunugcr women mi.h,
make tw" "r perhaps three in twelve hnur.
furnishing their own thread. THIS old lady
occupied. with another wnmIn. IL damp, drk
basement where She strained her ewes il !Itr
dnv.iime, and >ewed ny the light ri her neigh.
bars lamp during thr evening At the rul +
the week her net eaI nings. after paving TOR nee.
dies aud thread. annunted tI thriy.uinr cents
III cur rrucV
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

THEIR OBJECT. The Object Of the Aho.
lilinn lcalrr> Is t. ovcrthrnw our system
of government and build up great mon,
led ari>tocracy. This is plain to the com.
prrhension Of every intelligent man.
Loyal thieves and shoddy contractors
know this. and Of course uphold an Al.
ministratlun that enriche> them and makes
them a "privilrged class 4 leading
Abolition organ, the New York Tunes,
admits that this is the object of its party.
1t says: g: .-. ..
"The property "f the wealthy should not he
voted away by. "r be in any way under the
control ut the lab"riug classes and the right #
suffrage should be regulated between the rich
and poor according I" their wealth"
That il essentially aristocratic, and il
these f,llowS are allowed the power an.
other four years, the "lahoring classes
Of our country will have al their tights
regulated by the rich, and they will lie
nothing but slaves and SerfS. How inSo.
lenlIy THIS pimp OF power, this sho'ldy
menial, declares that "the right Of snf.
frage should be regulated between the
rich and poor according to their wealth. v
Are the poor white trash prepared to
indorse the above? Are they willing to
permit the iich to deprive them of their
rights?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

PoLlTICAL GENERALS. The New Haven
Register, speaking of political Generals,
very ,forcihly remarks, "Grneral Banks
great military skill" has at last been dem.
on>lrate', in rather expensive as well
as unfortunate manner; and is a good il.
ln>tration Of the folly Of putting civilians
at the head of armies. 1t would be quite
as reasonable to put men Of military edu-
cation in the seats Of judges. and expect
them to satisfactorily eXppund law, as to
look for n'Itary genius in men who have
neither the theoretical or practical knowl.
edge of such matters. Other nations are
not guilty OF such nonSenSr, but nn the
contrary, commit the leading Of armies 10
the most experience captains.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
ID L. IATII

In this city. "u Sunday m"ruing the 81.
instant, after n hing and painful Hines. which
she h''rr with rrmhrkahir i,ttisIii.; Mrs Nt,.
ni MrCo mick. III III" 49th wear ni her age
She was ID" native at Maine. cAne L. Cal f.ru :,
in ~. and S-'ilpd in pmrtrviil-. She N,S..n
esilmahle n"ighb"r. mother and Wit- aud her
lost Is deep d-pl"rrd h, those " h. knew h.,
Al Cluk>vlllr. FL Dnrih" c.. an ihr morn
ing # tn" Htl instant. Peter lanes NJ sln,u. u
native "t New l"tk Guy, aged - leu> and :
mOnth<.
New York City, and Brook, paper J4-a>c
copy.
On Cri"n Fat. below C"lnina, jane 81. At
the Residence on Snn.ln.law, |. " Mt,rf.
Mrs. R"S"nnhh Etzel. Philadelphia vnprrs
rl ase cnry.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
Nrm advertisements TOsDap
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorado
y In the County Court in and for said County.

CTATE or CALIFORNIA, County of n Dorado
= In the County Court In and for said County.
A. C. CAY, t--~---
vs.. r.s 6'crs STAMP
In the matter Of the petition of A. C. Gay, an
InsolVent Debtor.
Pirsunnt 10 an or,ler on file herein, made BY the
Hon. Ogden SHures, Judge OF the Court aforesaid.
notice i hereby given 70 all the creditors of said
.nsolVrnt Debtor, A c. Gay, to he and appear
before the Court Aforesaid. at the C"urt House Of
said County in the CITY Of PlAceTVlie, on the 18th
day of Jdy, A. d. 1855, 1t the hour Of II O'Clock
An al 4LNsI 3rV, to show cause. II they can,
why the prayer of SAID insovent debtor should not
be granted, ard an assignment Of his estate he
made, and hr be discharged from his debts and liz.
bilities in pursuance of the Statute In such case
made and provided. And, in the mean time, It IL
ordered that ell judicial proceedings against said
ins OlVent debtor be stayed.
-, Witness my hand and the seal Of said
5. Court hereto Afhxtd. at Once in the City Of
- Placervhlr, this 10Th day Of June, A. o.
1864. g. J. CARPENTER, Clerk;
BY J. Lowry: Deputy.
Geo. F.. Williams, Attorney for Petitioner. ID
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

The majority in Maryland in favor of eman
cipatIon, is astonishing. Abolition Exchange.
1t cannot be Pn>Siblc that any intclli
gent man believes in the radical rcvulSinr
of sentiment which is claimed for Mary
land, on the question Of emancipatiun.-
The election was farce and carried by
aIienS-by men in no way Unidentified
with Maryland. Soldiers, army contrac
tors and Federal officials took possession
Of the polls, voted and prevented the old
residents Of the State from voting Every
man who was known TO be opposed tu
emancipation was inSultcd and driven
from the polls 10y the hirelingS Of the Ad.
miniSt'ation. Speaking Of the election
the Frederick Citizen says:
"Ciiizens "fall ranks and cnnd;tnns in life,
iFum the venerable aud honnred ex.Judsc Mar.
shall d"wn To the humblesi, most honest, indus.
ttlnn>. quiet and un"biruSIve mrchanc ar CAV
IaO"Ter whose sentiments might be known Ia
the selected and hired challrngrt> 10 Ge in OPP
puSii"n i0a Convention, were turned away
from the polls. without being allowed to vote. -
How foolish the assertion, therefore,
that Maryland was in favor OF emancipa-
ton. Her voice was Sthed by the min.
ions Of the Administration and the cut.
threat Plug Ug'ieS of Baltimore, the
chnmS OF Henry Winter Davis, elected
the emancipation ticket.