davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

OlF.t-. ~. 81. bAOAUNAl
NOylNBER l'i-ff
Tlr nd ,ifned t.iy 1el,vus ~ 49,. g t.e follow
iHs l's -stlr A.-.n..y, .y tne 14.leuia A'f'c.1
tioa- 1f OF MP Flf. rs 4rI. VIZ
sixteenth Ward. G. REED e.1.
fI-lt-.uf. Niri-- iill. j. ~. LDAf0NDs.
Nineteenth Na.i-NM %. LYON
Twentieth W sri-ROBNRr USHER b..
Irtn'y...couI N..d--O ol JOEL ". MASON
ID hereby cordially linr.e tir s1le.ei nominations. and
CONNIE al them fo tle uif OF all citizens In te aii Nsrs
who tltpr % tnr cou ilnnl. lai lbuses sup
preston NJ RAILROAD mIHopIir aud the s..uu %. honest
snd capable men to oiite. ~ fionf regard PRO- party
JAMES BROWN EDWARD :. IAFFRAY.
MORRIS ktitNiM. HJbI b. kODS4ALLr
". 4 NERMUYE \ SANDS
rs. VI. kERflLlE, MM. n. WEBB
PETER COOPER. NAi. l.. DODGE. .-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

One ro'e tomorrow may decide the fate Of the
Constitutional Amendment prohibiting Slavery
throughout the Union. DO not withhold that
vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Notice 10 the EIecIor, Of Ncm-iorl,.

Having been inoruedia, certain of ny political opponent,
have prepared posters and hand bill. annonnci- my with
luwa from ,h- c,nva,s oi the Office Of COUNTY CLERK
IN favor OIL W. Genet, take this method Of informing ny
friends and the public TIA, have wld.iwn lnd have
lad the reo,es idea Of doing Do not therefore BE-
deceived by any decoys either form o. posters hand
bills cards notice, in he public onrnal, that eacc,
WILLIAM c. CONNER, Type.Foand.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Ii you mean War, vote for Lincoln. If you
mean Surrender vote for Mcclellan. There 5
the whole thing III tilbert-shel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

The order IL" move al sunrise on Tuesday
on the eneny's works, with one days rations y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
HEw.Y omk Nov. 5, ic6ln

j
Gcntlcmcni Having ,een with deep regret men Of no
character ability, aud fall OF corruption, cent to the Assem-
bly, to Represent the peop. felt it my duty accept the
nomination for Member Of Assembly from the Eleventh As.
.emby District Twentieth Ward generously rendered me
BY tho Wa Democrats
Thinking better promote interests In the Twen
tieth Ward BY the election Of such man Mr. JOHN v
GEDLEh. the Union nominee, now withdraw in hi, favor
Hoping this will your approval, aud tina, of al my
friends and al advocates of rgh aud justice therefore
earnestly en'reat that give him our hearty support.
With much respect, rcfnals yours truly
r. H. BURLEY.
To r. C PAss O v. GLAZE, II. u WsIrsIxLD, Cqu..atee
~ h9l..,,lJai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

/ Grip hands with the Army to.morrow-graft
the pluck Of the ballot on the bravery of the
bavonet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

fAdvefflseulert.
JEFFRRs. No. 573 Broadway. is now prepared
10 sen his Ladics' and Ch.ldrcu's Snois and Gents
Plain and Fancy SLIrPERs ~ prices 20 suit the tunes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
sixth Congressional District.
IxrH, Xvra AND KVirs WARDS
REGULAR UNION CANDIDATE.
HENRY j. RAYMOND.
,


A, meeting Of No Er,cu,iv. Committee Of The New
York Union Commute held The Aston House in tho
City Of Ne~iOsk the I'd IF Kovstnber 1854 tie follow
ing preamble and resolutions unanimously ldrp'ed
The Executive Committee Of the New York Union STATE
Committee with desire 20 hirmonzo the eE.p; dfe1eu'
in the Sixth C0ngs,,oua plsi invited me two nomi
uess. Hon Henry RAYxorD ard Col r. Al c. HAwKIys
70 meet the COMMITTEE sn er hearing their statements in
reference 70 the action o. too dominating lnd the
sIbselueni attempt of he Jas rcoace the iider
euces II tie District. Il n al,,nou-ly
R,,0irei Ths & b. t~c1ne. lsI 70 he two csng I,e,
ani tbs conventions nourae ten nhey having Area Is
selected each one rrrr's 10 empower Tire tr'coiye coa.
mitse 20 hld rfrr-r with M r. already
chosen by .h- re-pcve candid e and .ha the lo.oa n
e majority % d:.e.aige WHO Of Tho two uiintes 'hogd
BE- the clniite o. tir Mon piry az toe sixth Dlc-.
] The proposition ascep.,d by BIZ, RAYxoyD ard tls
'aveaion whi, aom.n'sd aui 5, i',rr sac received
from - Convention which n)nialci Oh fiawgirs fe
cir,rg die D. op)sion and s-bnihagi ,e', prop't,r
that .be igsrsNc, i-c.is Iri re cia'il as,-tri by
casting i0.s.
Th.y,g1or .ri ss7 ,oos " yci1,r' Tti .hs c'ry-a'
ton which r,nir-pi 20 iAvzs. having i'c' ID 'e pa
position mad By ia, c3nua, - o'shlyug 'H'mr 'dpr'po
siti,ns which tlis Cjrr.le, 4, Trgid either 'Ep'
dcn condage h,-sonils sus .solo1s cotton an3
the Union o. ,is District '1p C,amVs, raae' ~ NJ
ciresm'anc,. Mect.s and eO - >gy.ta' ngy 4" - "'
rs1ht, Trerga y The sJat fc, sEc1sn V,p AT LAf1s
HENRY J. RAYMOND AS GHG REGULARLY HONl
MATED UNION CANDIDATE
HAMITDN HAPR-S Caaifaia.
WALDO P5-rfs Se-rs.ry
ACTION d TIE NATIONAL UEi)S EXECUTIVE
CpMNtriEE
Rooms o. THY NAro,Af Tv1Y/ |
EXECUTIVE OJsiltTT I
hsrDR i0usg NEw oRK. o.. b. l5o3.) /
A. iueef u a- Commit. held Co., isy hs abs-uee
u M RAYA9SD ,h- Hon W5t CLAFFLiE. Of M,,seAu-
'r't.. w. app1 nted 'e1prry Chaifman.
TIE r-yuir blsu-sfot t.r Committee hiy.lg beer .-,s
,,sd the i9uo-us r>5ri3. W, oG.r.j considered ,nl
ilsnul0ls.y ado2si
Rsoirs! 1hat ply ,r- ~ % 70 N l IL Hon
lf>RY .. EATNOSO eepsi 80 L,4..4:oH -ead.Tsi
mn uf frs n'uu rst 4f0I f+ SIKH Con- -tt.onf Dis
ri0f oi the state Heri ty atI-ri-lee D. his
piivJ justine us 10 u- b., Jim 90 the peops VI llif
r-'. one enlr.ntT qlail -p rr2rss- tiel .i.
'Itona Councils; aud lot most eafiig .e,irs 4, ee-
on nor Jel,u. ta. pJs,u Woud niust llll. 1I
BE- country wy-d To- lfn''l' 81 by -.Ius l.i ,sryi
VA. CLAFFLiH Chairman Pr, ..n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Advertisement
DIR BNNNING'S BRACE IRUSSYS. BODY
BRACES. SPINAL LiVRRs. WoNB BRACES and FiLl
Srpr.Cs applied by himself az 40 - Bond-,t. Nev
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

l. ID a time for Ncw.Yorl, 20 vote for Slavery
when XARYLAyD vote, Cor Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Special Notices.

John Is. cGough
VIII deliver his Lecture entitled
FACT AND FICTION"
aM)rr TaE
MERcANTILr HBRARY ASSOCIATION.
AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. TO- 1864
Admission TO any part OF the house. h.ty cents.
Reserved may be secured without shags the
following places.
The Library. Clinton Hsl
Branch Once, Of Broadway and Twenty-.ixhss
Downtown Office, No 50 Liberyst
Root, Anthony Co.. No 10 Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Godson. Not one Of them was renomnatcd by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Regular I mon German and
WAR DEMOCRACY NOMINATION.
P6R AgnRKE o. ASSEMBLY
Ninth District Sntcrnth Ward
CHARLES \. LA MONT,

Ninth Ward GrrinnD Democratic Club.-At q
special meeting a. 'he above Climb tle following nominations
were unanimously iudor,ed ELY p. NORTON, esq Tor
Conre-., SIMON MEYER Tor Assembly; FREDERICK
LIAM SCillrNER lF Coroner. H. BAS5MANA, fresL
II. WAsggRNAsS. S'c'y
War Democratic NOniinn rions.-hor sheriff John
" Farmer County Ier.. James NJ Thomson. CT, Judge
Orlando L. at-p1r'i toiouer., William scliunyr, Lout
Naun.nu. AeHlnd Wilder supervisor. Audi-ss Winan
For Cougrc.s Foufh District Morgan Jones sixth. Henry
j. Raymond Eighth. william Dodge; Ninth william 4
Dar. for Asrlu,. Seventh District Thomas y. Stew ant
Fipreuh Tho,in- o. sn Buren; Sivtrcufh William H.. DE
camp BY order OF she General committee.
h {. PACE, Chairman.
T'cIE wP S9. sc-n,adc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
SoId al Around.

WHEELER 4 NELSON'S HIGHEST IL IEMIUM
Lock SrITcH >EvIse NJ ,caNE.. No. 80 siostvay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
j]oliliral Notices.
List Of Uniou Meetings

APFOiNTED BY TIE UNION NATIONAL AND
STATE COMMITTEES.
uoNu,y g,
.-. pA-ptIE CnH4rri
rs IN a. = q inoSNr o,,y.b,.-o
~ tCo. STEWART L. WODDkOuD
BKiD"FPOhT' u Mai JAAfFS UADgLETY
HoavAIx g. - zen zen, - a ,. l'ef
CH,sPioS e =. fOSrrK. of k4na.
lETHAN ALLEN r.l.
fhNiNsDALk- 20, 33tRs. ~ fIs 'i i'''n''
PLAisviELD y. J.-WM. r.. ROBINSON. eri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Ninth Ward Union Association viii meet 81
BLEECKER BUILDINGS THIS EVENING ~, 4 O'Clock
WM IL OEDNEY. Prssiisn~
V THAYKR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Fourth Assembly Di-trics comprising parts ofthe lth.
9th ito Wards Union and Citizens iidats
tor Assembly. JOEL sAblAIlS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
First Ward Lincodn aud Joia.on Campo

q ir-t " nrU I.inctuH UTd JOUH-On IHupHiH1
fub.-Ne.ting = Of this CLUB viii be- held every evening
except Sundays until after the ecton u No. Broaiw
AL Union czen- Of the ward respectfully invited 20
tend Dooss open 81 : o'clock N.
HENRY SMITH President.
ID II PRrNTuP Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

TWENTIETH WARD Eleventh Assembly District
Union ASSOCIATlON.-Ata erecting Of the Delegate.
The above As,ocation held on THURSDAY Oct. ~ ROB
ERT USHER, jr unanimously nominated Tor Assembly
JOHN HOOPEH Chairman Of Convention
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23
THE STATE CONVENTION.

We have the proceedings of the State
Convention on Thursday last. but have on
ly time to give the names of the delegates
to the National Convention, and another
item or two of public interest. The Con-
vention was almost unanimously anti-fraud.
The people have administered a terrible re-
Duke to the Senatorial election last winter.
Next week we shall give the full proceed
ings. The following named gentlemen we're
elected to Baltimore j. H. Lane, A. G..
Wilder. Col. T. H. Bowen, w. w. H. Law
renee, VIVA. II. Insley and F. W. Potter.
a new State Central Committee was elect
ed. consisting of the following named gen.
tiemen Sidney Clarke. of Douglas J. C..
Barnett, of Bourbon; A. Lowe, of Doni.
phsn; Judge Hoagland. of jackson JIM.
Rankin, of Cofey; James NcCahon, of
Lsavepworth. aud J. Stotler, of Lyon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23
PROMISES.

Southern Kansas has been fed on prom
ises ever since there was a Kansas. She
has been surfeited on promises. We don't
want any more. She has had the nubbins
long enough. We want some of the big
ears. This fall there is to be full set of
State officers elected, and then we have
railroad and other interests 10 which we
must attend for ourselves. 1t won't do to
give US promises. We want some of the
influential positions, in Southern Kansas,
and we must have men in those positions
that will do what we want done. If the
people of Southern Kansas give the north.
ern politicians control of everything, as
they have heretofore. they may write letters
and pass resolutions until doonsday, and
they still will be fed on promises. Will not
the South unite ? She has the strength,
and will she throw it away longer by di-
viding herself?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23
Norris County Republican Convention.
G. W. FREDERICK. Sec'y.

Norris County Republican Convention.
In pursuance of the call of the STATE Cen,
trail Commute, the delegates of the differ,
ent townships, who had been previously
elected, met in Council Grove on Saturday
April 10th, 1864, at O'Clock P. NJ,
On motion of c. Columbia. Chairman oI
the Central County Committee, the Con.
vention was called to order by the election
of June Baxter Chairman, and on motion
James Phinney was elected Secretary.
On motion of Major Farnsworth, com
mittee of three on credentials was appoint
ed, composed of Charles Columbia, VIM
Downey and John Warpike. who reported
the following gentlemen as entitled to seats
10 the Convention
Council Grove To@nship-H W. Farms
worth, Theodore Jones, G. Columbia, R
NJ. Wright. James Phinney. W. D. Rail,
&c. G. Akin, G. W. See, R. B. Lock wood
NeoshO Toacnship-S. D. Price, VIM
Downing, W. A. Cleveuger, A. Reeve, NJ
Bowen.
C1ark's Creek-June Baxter. Henry Bsx.
ter, John Warnike.
On motion, the report of the committee
was adopted.
On motion of r. B. Lockwood, com
mittee of three was appointed to draft reso-
IuliOns. R. B. Lockwood. H. w. Farms
worth and C. 6. Akin were appointed said
committee.
The committee on resolutions, after a
brief absence. reported the following reso-
IuIions, which were adopted with but one
dissenting voice to the last three:
Rssolved. That Abraham Lincoln is our
choice for the next Presidency of the Uni
ted States.
ResOlved, That the delegate who shall be
elected TO represent Morris county in the
State Convention be instructed to vote fol
no one as delegate to the Baltimore Conven-
lion but an unconditional Lincoln man.
Resolred, That we utterly repudiate the
sction of our Representative in voting for
the election of United States Senator at
The IAst session of the Kansas State Legis-
lasura.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23

Resolved, That the weak apology that it
was necessary 10 go for the election of a
United States Senator in order to secure
votes in the Legislature for the local meas
ures of Morris county, is perversion of
facts which will not deceive the loyal voters
of said county.
RESOLVED, That We are ready to unite with
all citizens of this State to condemn this
usurpation of our rights, without reference
to individual preferences for a United States
Senator
On motion an informal ballot was had for
a delegate to the State Convention, and
Maj. H. ". Farnsworth having received the
unanimous voice of the Convention, was
declared elected.
The following gentlemen were. on mo-
ton, elected as the Morris County Union
Central Committee, viz: H. w. Farms
worth, G. Columba, G. G. Akin, S. D.
Price, A. Reeves, June Baxter and S. H.
Atkinson.
On motion of Maj Farnsworth, it was
ordered that the Secretary furnish the pro
ceedings of this Convention for publication
in the Council Grove Press. Junction City
Union. EMPoRIA News. Topeka Record, To-
peka Tribune, Leavenworlh Conservative
and Leavenworth Times.
On motion the Convention adjourned
JUNE BAXTER. Chm.
JAMES PHTNEEY, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23
RuCKEYEi

XETIL stand at the stable of g. W. Thomp.
w son. three miles west of EmpOria, on Non.
days and Tuesdays. and Fridays and Saturdays
at my stable, ii miles west of Emporia. on the
CottonwO river. Terms Single leap, 81, to be
raid when service is rendered season, S., to be
paid at end of season +; insurance, So, to be paid
when the mare is known TO be with foal.
BUCKEYE is a beautiful dark bay, bred and
raised by S. H Jones. Sangamon county, Illinois.
and was foaled Ike 18th of October, 1857 was
sired by California California was q thorough
bred Canadian horse, bought in Canada by W.
H. Buford, of Kentucky for $4,000. California
made the best time ever made on the Lexington
course By any Stallion Of his day. Trotting time,
2:32 pacing, 2:Sl. See American Turf Regis
ter. Buckeyes dam Yves a fine blOOded race mare.
E r. MARDIN.
CIV. THOMPSON, Keeper.
EmnoFia Auril Is 1884
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23


Butler County Speaks---Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting was held in Butler coun-
ty, on Saturday last. to send delegate to
the State Convention T. W. Satchell, a
good Anti-Fraud man, was selected. At
the meeting the following resolutions were
adopted:
RESOLVED, That we fully endorse the ad
ministration of Abraham Lincoln tina,
we believe that change in the Admins
tration would tend To evi! results, and are
therefore in favor of his reelection that
we are in favor of using all available mexns
for putting Gown the rebellion that we be
lieve in the doctrine taught IN the Declare
ton of independence. that all men are Gre
ated free an equal endowed with certain in
alienable rights, among which are life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness
ReSOtUed, That We believe slavery to be
the cause Of the rebellion, and there fore
that every measure tending 10 destroy the
Institution of slavery is striking at the cause
OF the rebellion; that we endorse the proc
lamatlon of emancipation. and the arming
of the negroes, as just and expedient-as a
! principle OF Justice; that we are in favor OF
declaring universal freedom throughout the
! United States.
Resolved. That the action of the late Leg
islature of the State of Kansas, in their at
tempt To elect a United States Senator, is
contrary to all usage and custom, a warton
and fragrant violation of every principal OF
right, justice and honor, an Infringement
and usurpation of tie dearest and most sa
cIed rights of their constituents. and com
plete disGfanchisement of the people of Kan
sas. and contrary TO their known wishes
| that for faithlessness and moral turpitude il
Is without precedent. and has no parallel il
the history of Kansas, and we place upon il
our emphatic seal of Misrepresentation
RESOLVED, That in Gen. J. H. Lane, VIC
recognize the able statesman. the sterling
patriot, and the true friend of Kansas thai
he has always shown himself equal to ev-
cry emergency and that we will be untir-
ing in our efforts to secure his return to the
Senate of the United States.
ReSolUed, That we consider all Vallan.
dighammers enemies to the Government oil
the United States
ReSolVed. That the resolutions adopted
by this meeting be forwarded to THE EN-
PoRIA News and Council Grove Press for
publication.
SILAs T. HowALL, Chm.
HrERy MAprYN Caosv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23

FoR KANsAs.-The Chicago Journal Gays:
The pioneers of the new colony for the
Ottawa Reserve" Kansas. passed through
this city yesterday for the ''Spartan State. u
They consist of the Revs. Mr.. Remington, ;,
Knapp and Sawyer, who are sent out by the
American Home Mission Board of New
York city, and Dr.. I. S. Kallocb, and doz,
en- or SO of New York heavy men aud mer-
chants. This colony is said to consist al.
ready of some two hundred frst-class fam.
lilies, and to have ready for investment in
this great educational aud industrial enter
prise, a million of dollars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23
HENRY MARTIN, Sec'v.

The new State of West Virginia has more
than furnished her quota of troops under
all calls Of the Government. including the
last for 2UO,O 900 men. With white popu.
iation of only 335 600 in 1860, MANY OF
whom are in the rebel armies, and with sew
eral of her counties in the actual occupa-
ton of the enemy she has credit at the War
Department for 22.l96 men, all whites, OF
whom 1854 are veterans, and has 40 re-
Gently enlisted men, not yet credited, max
ing together an aggregate of 90 606, while
the sum of her quotas under the different
calls is only 81. 488. leaving clear balance
in her favor OF Lib men. In addition to
this her 9Th, 10Th and 11th infantry regi.
ments have re-enlisted, which, at low es-
innate, will increase her credit 300. This
IS most satisfactory evidence. of which.
however. none was needed, of the sterling
loyalty ard patriotism of the new State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23

CAUSE OF HIeH PRIcEs.-A New York
paper says that one of the chief causes oil
the high prices now prevailing for all the
nscessaries of life, is the combination of
spectators in the large markets, who buy
up produce, ETC., and force it up. The last
instance is stated to be the purchase of all
the tea that can be bought, and over ST.
OO0,e worth is now held by the New York
extortionists, and it will be speedily ad
vanced in price. The same game is also
being played in regard to coffee
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23

FIGHT WITH THE CHEYENNEs.-The Con-
sentative says that on the 12th inst. de-
tachment of the 1st Colorado had a fight
with the Cheyennes, aboat 100 miles east
OF Denver, on the north side of the South
Platte. Lieutenant Dunn was in command.
They drove the Indians off. pursuing them
some distance, and killing a number of
them. Lieut.. Dunn had four men badly
wounded. The Indians were stealing stock
in every direction. A large number of In
disns have fed to the headwaters of the
Smoky Hill Fork.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23

LAwREEoE PosT OFFTcE.-We are lite.
rary people in this little city of Lawrence.
As proof of this, We state that twentY-one
thousand letters have been sent from the
Lawrence Post Office during the Quarter
ending March 6Ist. What town of the size
of ours can beat that ?-Laurenes Tribune.
We can, in proportion to the number OF
inhabitants. We sent, in the same quarter.
we'll on to 5000 letters. Your city cast
4s5 votes few days ago. We have about
80 voters. This shows that you are seven
times as large IS this town. You sent a
little over four times as many letters as NE
did. We send more mail matter from Em.
Poria, and receive more. than any other two
points in the Neosho Valley.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
~ ministration upon the estate of Reuben Kel-
ley, deceased, having been granted to the under
signed by the Lyon County Probate Court, bear
ing date the 5th of April. A. D. 1864, all persons
having claims against said estate required to
exhibit the same to US for allowance within one
preeluded from any benefit of such estate, and if
said claims be not exhibited within three years
from the date of said letters they will be forever
debarred. MARY KELLEY
]. @. BUNCH,
Administrators
April 22d. 1864. 22-24