davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17

J.r.e TIixoa, Hiram bAfneyf y =
ITO Hughes, ~1 Tor the use Of the School fund,
i nroe state o. .ow. Go. Morrison Co,
Sarah Akin, IA S9,ssr- You are hereby notified
Ambrose Dudley az - the Clerks once Of The DE-
that there nov counsy iowa Keokuk petition o.
trict Court o. zee of YOU the foreclosure o. ce
tain tax deed executed 70 ~ ~ lot one block (163)
the City Collector ann XIV ~ Keokuk, low. easd
one hundred and hty-tniee C a. the payment
lot VA sold and conveyed 70 ns tv fo the yeAr 1885,
Of certain special taxes due tne Srd befofe noes Of
and unless you appear term OF aid Court to be BE-
the second day Oh tne on the frst Monday in Keo
gun and holden ~ Win he entered against You end
ruary A. D. 1902 aeaau n RANKIN McCRARY,
decree rendered thereon. Attv,s for Pre-.
Revenue stamp 5oc.l
dsclo-d4w ----
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17
Cherokee Rem e dy
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
npsanaed fFsn Reets, Banks and Leaves


CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic
all diseases Of the urinary organs such lnnont
hence OF the Urine Inflammation Of the BLADDER Inam-
NATION Of the Kidneys. Stone the Bladder Structure
Gravel 6onorbea elect and ia especially recommended
in those Of Fuor AIb ia females vhere
ali the old nauseous medicines have failed
~ 1t Is prepared in highly concentrated FORM the
dose only being from to two tea-pooHsfnl three times
per dsy.
and cleansing the blood causing II to flow in all Of its
original purity and vigor thHs removing frem the system
all p-rpieious causes hfch hate induced disease.
CHERDK EE INJECTION " iutpsd.-l a. an stv or as
sisfsnt the Cherokee Remedy ard should used in
conjunrisn with that medin in all cases Of elect Go
scrrhes Fror Aibus Whites Its effects healing,
soothing and dernrln rfrciag all sesldBg heat ard
pain insfead Of the burning smcf pain
that IN experienced with nearly all the cheap quaek In
~ By the use Of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE TSJECTfos--the two medein > al the sars
timea improper discharges removed and the
ened organs are speedily restored 10 tull vsgor and
strength.
IS Prize Cherokee Remedy s. per bottle, or rhres
sa- Price, Cherokee Injection, 81 per bottle three
t Sent by Express any address on recer, price.
uThe Cherokee Hemeay, Cherokee
" jecsfoR and herckee 2 ur-. soi4by all
enterprsing Druggists Ia the civilized world
prnciped deaieFs hpweter try sell worthless
pounds In psee Of these. those which they purchase
:, cheap price and make more money selling, than
they these ~dicnes Az ssius your health,
the health o yeur future efsFrirr do rst he De-
eev-d by such uppriH iplea Druggists esk sss med
iesss ssd taks sthers II the Druggists will net bur
them for Close the money in letter and win
snd tbs m 20 by sxpTss seeare, sealed and packed
free from oA~erys ton.
Ladies Gentlemen addrtes in perfect conn
depce stating fully AMI paiDil I'll. dis ~
toms, treat all disease 81 chronic in msae
f~msie Patient. need hesitate becsrs Of this
inability 10 visit have treated patients
fully In all portions Of the civilized globe by correspond
Patients addressing E please plainly ell the
symptoms q fhs omplats ARD write P~tofce Coun-
State and of writer psin ard inelUse hostage
starup for reply.
We sr-d 81 psre Pa~pAlet free TO any address
Address all letters fr Pamphlets advice to the FroF
etors, DR- W. r. MERwIN Co,
No SO Liberty street New York
g. a. COOK Chicago. No nc Market street. Gene
raj Agent for the State of Illinois Iowa Wisconsin,
Michigan ard Indiana, who will supply Druggists
regular card prices n.s5o-eow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17
EyTNA INSURANCE CALBNDAR

" ~ N
1AZ - lSds. snd nsw Sdltien a. United etst~s r.
ri.s TAI Law, both ready sataitous dstrsbnsi -
al wns viii CAL saA get sns. H. f9E-KYCW.
a stree&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17

ITO esyS ,s,ndsr. o Barbridgs. Jasst e1oeE -
4 kOsp. 1900 purrovs, exscntsix = - -
Henry Strong keoeus- S.s,d f3eo n Ctuosqan Wm =
tale Of Jamee 1nf,Ownn 49,. s3vsrd Hiihpusn& 1oa ere
LRudd;ck, hsnss. II roS 3 nIs IN the Clefks
hereby notiAsa 49, .,t ~ Iee county, Iowa. at ksc-
once q the Ds - 49, Hadaen claiming q you "
kuk pcuuo. 4sir ~ deed executed to him ~ nc
fcrecaosgre o. Nx ths CITY Collector end CONVEYING ~
Q0) ten, block lb4l one IA .nd conveyed to H.
keokuk lows Said iot ~ ~ rscai taxes due the
pisntd Tor the payment Of certain .nosar thereto
add city for tAe yeaf leed me d ~ Of the next
and besud before noon o. .s md holden q Ksokuk,
term Of said Court, to % 800. D. 1885, default YIN
ON the first Monday IN fen1 Seyse rendered thereon
be entervd against You anu JpIEKIN 4 McCRARY
Rsvenus stamp 60cJ Attyss for Pre-
drclOdtW
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
LATE WAR NEWS.
FROM sAruRDAY's PAPERS.

up 10 the hour OF closing This summary
we have received no news OF any move
meuts of the Army of the Potomac yesler
day despatch from Grant at hall past
eight O'Clock in the morning, indicates that
nothing had occurred at that hour. On
Tuesday Grants advance on the enemys
western flank was repulsed an attempt by
'Ewel TO outhank him, on that side. His
loss was seven hundred and fifty, and three
hundred Confederate prisoners were caP>
iured. It seemsto be Grants intention, ii
he moved yesterday, TO alt empt 10 turn
Lees eastern flank. With this object he
captured Guiney's Station, on the railroad,
east OF Spottsylvania, on Thursday. Gun
boats have gone up the Rappshannock 10
Fredericksburg, and as the guerrillas have
al most undispuled sway on The road 10
Aqua Creek, the wounded are hereafter 10
be conveyed 10 Washington by water.
Nothing has been heard from Gen Butler.
His losses in last Mon days battle are eslI-
mated at five thousand.
Gen. Sherman is reported 10 have occu.
pied Kingston and Rome, on the railroad
south of DaIioi Georgia. ohnston still re-
treats before Sherman, aud has not yei
shown any signs ol resista nee. His retreat
is in good order, no slragglers or wagons
being lett behind.
ten. AveTill has cut the Lyhcnourg aCc
Knoxville railroad in Virginia, near the
southwestern corner OF the. State. lie has
also destroyed some salt works. He had a
contest with the enemy il which he cap
tured Two small guns.
The Lower Mississippi is in terrible
condition. Just above Port Hudson The
Confsderates have placed a battery of nine
guns on the Arkansas shore and for nearly
week there has heen com plete block
ade. No boats can pass up or down, and
the enemy are concentrating for au attack
upon PORT Hudson.
Nothing is heard from Gen. Banks. He
is completely shut up in Alexandria, and
has been superseded by General Canby
who, owing 10 The blockade OF the Red rlV'
er, cannon get there
The Confederate newspapers claim tha
the defeat OF Sigel in the Shenandoah VAL
ley was route. Gen. Breckiurldge com
manded their forces.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
Bogus Proclamation.

A. few Gays since there appeared IN the
journal Of COmmeyee, and the World, papers
published in the city of New York, what
turned Quito be bogus proclamation. pur-
porting to have come from MIR. Lincoln
The document sci outwiih statements that
with Ga. heavy heart" the President called
for day of faeing and prayer, in view of
certain "disasters" TO the Union cause, and
therefore he calls fo- 400, 900 men, 10 be
raised by volunteering, or, in the failure OF
volunteering, By draft The paper was
dated and signed in the usual form, and
was calculated TO deceive hasiy reader
The papers publishing the proclamation
pronounced it forgery as soon as found TO
be such. The Secretary of War says it was
an s'a5solute forgery, ,"-ihat s'no prociama-
tion OF the kind or any other has been
made, proposed 10 be made by the Presi-
dent, or issued or proposed 10 be issued by
the State Department, or any Department
of this Governmeulo The two pape rs
above mentioned have been suspended by
the Washington Dsspotism, aud the leIs-
graph operators OF the city have been pac-
ed under arrest, for The purpose of sitting
out the guilty parties. The whole matter
would seem ID Us like plot, laid for the
purpose of bringing these two papers into
difficulty with The Administration for what
other object we are unable 10 conceive
II is true the Adm inislralion have had an
abundance of pToclama;ious, making it al.
together needless TO issue any bogus con-
Germs besides MIR Lincoln is notorious for
having proclamations revoked when they
do not emanate from his brain, as ia The
case of the Fremont and Phillips proclama.
tions setting all blacks free in their respec-
live departments. So far as the Admiuis-
;rafion not calling for more troops We thiuk
The least they say about that matter the bet
ler for, should our armies, generally, con
linue 10 meet with the reverses they have
OF late suffered, Mr. Lincoln will be obliged
in les than two weeks 10 issue ploc.ama
ton calling for more meni
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
FRox MONDAYS PAPERS.

General Grant, j, appears has again with
drawn his line. On Tuesday evening his
army presented a south western front along
the Ny, the western flank being tour miles
north of SpoiIsylvsnia and the eastern
flank, four miles east of SpotsyIvania. Ga
Thursday he presented an entirely different
'front.' The Ny was abandoned. The west
ern flank was Withdrawn about five milesio
wards Fredericksburg aud the eastern flank
one mile, so that the line presented wes-
tern front towards the enemy, the north
flank resting on the Massaponax rve about
seven miles south west OF Frederic ksburg.
This line was very near the railroad 10
Richmond, and Guiney's Station was occd-
pied, il being but short distance in the
rear of the southern flank. Gen. Grant thus
retired during Wednesday a distance OF five
miles on one flank, and one mile on the
other. He is now seven miles from Spott-
sylvania The reason of his withdrawal ID
ot known.
Awaiting themselves OF this position OF
his troops, the Confedefates on Thursday
sent a Ranking party around his north flank
and captured the turnpike road leading fro
SpottsylVania 10 Fredericksburg, over which
The Federal supplies had been carried.
large Federal iorce was at once sent in that
direction, and The parry was driven OF with
I
ing the day is estimated at one thousand
On Friday the Confederales are reported 10
have sent large bodies OF troopa toward The
railroad, as if they feared movement by
Grant in that direction. The losses of Cen
eral Nrisht's 5;h corps since the battles be-
gan are reported thus Killed ,240 woun-
ded, II, $40; missing, |, ,l20 to;al, 13 $780,
There are four corps in the army.
General Butter on Tuesday last was en-
camped on the narrow neck OF land al Ber.
! muda Hundred, near the mouth OF The Ap-
pomaltox The enemy having reconslruc
| ted the railroad between Petersburg and
! Richmond, on Wednesday night last force
| was sent ont by Butler TO cut II, but the en-
| emy were found in great strength and the
| force returned without reaching the rail-
| road The next day the enemy made their
/ appearance close 10 Buffers line and the
J greatest exeuions were made by him TO
| com pleie his earlhwoTks and prepare for
/ defense On Friday The enemy attacked
! him. and al g O'Clock in the evening he ie'-
| eeraphed 20 Stanton that she had been
/ fighting all day the enemy endeavorng 10
! close in on onr lines" The Confederate
! Gen. Walker is said TO be captured. 40
vet no result o! the fighting Is announced
and noihing is known OF what occurred al
ter Friday evening Butler is on The srici
defensive.
The Federal troops have occupied Rome
in Georgia, and The railroad is constructed
10 Kingston, few miles north OF Rome -
They have not been ab 10 find Johnson.
Gen Banks has sent despatch TO Wash
| inglon that he intended 10 leave Alexandra
on May 9, and ny ie get 10 the Mississippi
al Vcksburg His gunboals and transports
! will endeavor 10 run the gauntlet OF The
Red river batteries General Candy is al
the mouth of the Red river and cannot ge
10 Banks.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
TREASURER's SALE
UNSE LANDS.

AGREE4BLY to the provisions of,an
Act of Assembly, entitled an Act directing
the mode of selling Unseated Lands for
taxes, and other purposes, passed the 18th
day OF March, 1915, and the further sup
plemenis thereto, passed The 18th day Of
March, 1917, 25th March, 1921, and sll.
March, ls47, the Treasurer of the County
of Columbia, hereby gives notice 10 all
persons concerned therein, that unless the
County, Road, School, Poor and State Tax
es due on the following tracts of .Uuseaied
Lands, situate in Columbia county, are
paid before the day of sale, the whole. or
such parts Of tract as viii paythe taxes and
costs ohargeable thereon will be sold al the
COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsbury, County OF
Columbia, on the 18Th day of June, 1854,
being the second Monday, and TO be con-
tinued by adjournment, from day TO day
for arrearages of taxes due said county,
and lhe cost accrued on each tract respec-
lively.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25

The LAYD's FRlEED FoR JUEE.-The June
number of this handsome monthly opens
with 6ne steel engraving of t'Fhe Young
Brood" This is followed by handsome
colored Fashion Plate, double The size of
those usually given ty iwo-delIar maga-
zines. Then come a number of well exs-
cuted wood engravings OF the fashions,
needle work, &C., such as ladies alone
know how 10 properly value. A number
of engravings illustrating "Archery for
Ladies" is an Interesting feature Of this
number.
Among the literary articles we note Inc
Marriage of Convenience, "The Hei5ess
of Netlethrope" (iIInsirated), "Mabe's Mis-
sion, Shadow aadSunshine, !" "Margare's
Cross, "Richard Grsham's Love-" "The
Transformed Village" (illustraled), &c. sc.
Altogether this is very interesting nUm-
ber.- Price 50 GO year, {back numbers
furnishedj; 20 cents single number.
Published by DEACON & PETERSON. 3I9
Walnut 81. Philadelphia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
The Red RiYer Blunder.

Ii is very evident, however, that We are
TO have Congressional investigation into
General Banks imbecile military leadership
in Louisiana. The 'sbobbin boy" was gre at
on The show business IN New Orleans all
winter. Aided by hrs foolish wife, he had
monster concerts, fancy dress balls, public
reviews, and all SORTS of highfalutin. Rul
when the militia General had to take the
field and TO meet the enemy, he proved ut
ierly inadequate te the task. In win did
West Point officers counsel him. He lost
all presence of mind, and ordered inglori-
Gus retreats, which have already virtually
lost rs the possession of all those portions
OF Arkansas aud Lou isiana not under the
fire of our gunboa,s. Meanwhile, 20 goes
our Presidential candidate to the abyss oi
oblivion. Good bye, Nathaniel P.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25

ANY widow, or parent, or orphan, or
brother, or sister, of any soldier, sailor, or
Marine, killed, or who has died in the SER
dollars (s96) a year Pension, from one
hundred TO eleven hundred and ninety five
tSlI95) cash bounty, and all the arrears of
pay due him: should call al once or write
TO JOSEPH E. DEWITT s. COMPANY, No.
427 WALNUT ST, THE MILITARY &
NAVAL AGENCY, PHILADELPHIA.
Also, Slate, Pay, Coaaty, City, Ward or
other Bounty, &C., if there is any due.
Apply either in person of by letter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25

a LITTLE ExcrED.-Some Of our inien-
sely abolitionized ones in This town who
consider it "disloyal" to doubt even the
most improbable news by telegra ph, work
ed themselves into a fever and the Court
House bell into clauer. on Saturday night,
on The rsceriiou of the bogus news thai
Lse had surrendered with 10000 of bis
men. This same crowd ihumped all The
bells in town nearly 10 pieces, this time
last year, over the news that Richmond was
taken. Shouldn't wonder il they wonld
get mad yet and go down and help take il
themselves. We rather think the strong
hold would fall if they would lend 3
hand -DaneiHe lntsHigencer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
caRsruLLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
EIEGISLAYIYE.

To The Democratic Eleciors Of Columbia c0eday:
FRIEsDs AND FELLOW CITIZENS The
Undersigned, acknowledging with sfaliinde
past evidences Of your generous conf
dence, wcuh respectfully announce that
at the solicit alton OF many valued Demo
Gratis, he will be Candidate for the LEG
STATURE in the District composed Of the
counties of Columbia and Moniour, at th e
ensuing General Election, in accordance
with the nsagss ofthe District Electors, and
being governed alone by the decision OF
the Columbia County Democratic Con-
veniion. LEVI l.. TATE.
Bloomsbury, Nav Is, 1864 so pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
ID 4 Z ID,

In Bloomsbury, lat Iron Dale } on Friday
morning lasi, JAMES RALsToN, in the 18th
year of his age.
In Benton twp, on l2ih Of May, RoBERT
W., son OF Richard s. Amanda Stiles, aged
8 years months and % days.
In Danville, on the 2sth uii., Mrs HEN-
RIETTA BALDY, wife OF Edward n. Baldy
Esq and daughter Of the late Hon. ]. G..
Montgomery, in the 25,h year OF her age.
In Danville, on The 5th inst, CHRIsTlANA,
vile of Edward Young, Esq, aged 4s years,
months and 10 days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
Treasarer'S Sale Of Real Estate.
SEA TED LAND

AGREEABLY 10 the provisions OF the
Aci OF Assembly, entitled an act TO reduce
the State debt, &c, passed the 30ih day of
April, lS44, The Treasurer OF the Couniy OF
Columbia hereby gives notice to all per-
sons concerned therein, that unless The
County. Road, School, Poor and Stale Tax,
&c, due on the following real estate slim
ale in the Comfy 'oI Columbia, are paid
before the day OF sale. The whole or such
parts oil each as VIII pay the charges and
costs chargeable thereon, will be sold n
the COURT HOUSE, in Blooms >burg, Conn
iy OF Columbia, en the 18th day of June,
1864, being the second Monday, and TO bs
continued by adjournment from day 10 day
for arrearages OF taxes due SAID comfy ana
lie costs accIned on each resnecIiYelY
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
General BniIer's Surprise and Defeat.

No substantial successes have been ex>
pected OF the James River expedition since
ii was announced that General Butler was
in command. For whatever else may be
tie capacity OF that individual tits noiori-
ous that he is Incompetent to direct the
movements of a regiment, much less an ar
my. His role is that Of iyrant, not'of
warrior. The accounts just received from
'hissniliiary operations are by no means
faiier;ng in fact his column has mel with
a decided reverse. General Beauregard,
whom be ostenlaiiousiy announced as cut
of from Richmond, has played General But.
Ter scnFvy trick. He brought his army
away from Petersburg by route which it
seemed the Federalcommander knew moth
ing OF, and dexlerous in attack as he is skill
fulin defense, the willy Frenchman seized
. proper moment n strike damaging blow.
On Monday morning under cover Of
heavy fog General Beauregard's forces stole
passing quite to the tear OF their enemy,
when general attack was made. The sur
prise as partial, but not complete sue
cess On the right General Heckmsn's
brigade OF General Smiths corps, upon
whom the blow FIRST fell, almost surrounded,
were driven back on another brigade in
confusion. and many OF them, including
General Heckm were taken prisoners
The Confederaies also gained other impor-
tant advantages on this part of the line, but
il is stated were no, so successful in the as
isault On General Gillmore's corps, which
occupied The left. The result, in brief, was
that General Beauregard captured more
than thousand prisoners, half-dozon
pieces Of artillery and the abandonment by
the Federais OF The formidable line OF
works which they had previously taken
The CoHfederaies, as usual, il is said, at
sacked in overwhelming numbers. We do
not see that The operations in this quarter
give the slightest promise OF success, not
wilhstanding tie glowing accounts of the
correspondents of the Press, and the fact
that General Butler commands in person.
10 The meantime the women OF Richmond,
aware Of his proximity and peculiariiies,
are removing their pianoiorles and tea
spoons. Recent reports state that General
Butler losi i've thousand men when General
Hickman was engaged with the enemy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25

AEoTHER JoUREAL SUPPREssEB.-The Bal
simore Transcript has been suspended by
ihe Government. Its ofense was in having
pnbli<hed, as emanating from the AssociaI-
ed Press, statement that seventy thousand
soldiers bad recently been rendered inca
pabIe of service By the campaign il Vir-
ginis, in other words lost 10 the army. We
have no explanation from The Baltimore
Transcript, but it is fair 10 presume that
the account published was communicated
10 them in such way as fc bear marks Of
auihen,iciiy. However this may be. the in +
reference with the rights OF the Press can
on no rational plea be sustained.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
AsaEsr or ex-GovrnsoR MrDsRT.-Tl

ARaEsr or ex-GovERsoR MEDaRY.-The
telegraph announces the aries, of Ex>Goy-
ernor Msdary. the talented editor of the
Columbus, Ohio. Crisis. He has been
taken 10 Cincinnati. What charge is
against Mir. Medsry is not made public
and il is quite possible that he is TO share
Ins fae of many other citizens who have
been wsntonIy placed in durancs vile
without shadow OF color in law, and with
sbul slight prospecto. any redress while the
present Administration is in power.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-05-25
Proceedings Of the Annual Meeting Of the
AgFienlinral Society.


AT a meeting of the Columbia County
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Mechanical
Association, held in the Court House. at
Bloomsburg, on Saturday the 2isi OF May,
1861, the following officers were elecled for
the ensuing year.
Presidenf-JOH H. keller, Esq,
OF Greenwood.
Yice Presiden fs-Jos. P. Conner, of Briar-
creek, Caleb Barton, of Bloom. Matthias
Hartman, Caiawissa, Elias Deiterich, Mon.
tour.
Nehemiah Reese, Heiulock, Sylvester Pur-
sell, Hemlock.
Librarian BENZ. + Hartman, Bloom.
Treasurer-Elias Mendenball, do
Sscretarq-Leonard B. Rupert, do
On motion of VIM Neal, the following
, resolutions were offered and Adopted
Resotued, That the Salary of the President
OF the Columbia County Agricultural, Hor-
tcul tural, Mechanical Association, for the
coming wear, shall be Twenty Five Dollars.
ResoiUe9, That the Salary OF the Secretary
OF the Columbia County Agricultural, Hor-
ticnIiuraI and nj echanical Association shall
be Fifty Dollars.
Resolued, That il the President shall attend
The Fairs of Lycoming county, Luzerne
county. and the State Fair, or either OF
them, this Society will pay his travelling
and other expenses, il being understood he
gives his time without charge tc the Socie-
ty.
On motion OF Caleb Barton il was
Resolved, That The net proceeds OF the 9Th
Annual Fair be paid TO The Sanitary Com
mission.
The Ninth Annual Fair to be held on the
18Th, 14th and 18Th of October next.
JOHNSON II. lKELLR, Pres't
l.. b. ROPEKT, Sec'y.
Statement Of the Secretary OF the Columbia
County Agricultural, Horticultural, and
Mechanical Association, of The receipts
and expenditures tor the year ending May
1864:
| 1863 May, To balance in Treasury, S264 67
| To Cash paid in Treasury by b. +.
Hartman, collected by The sale OF
Tickets and rent OF Stands, Sis 81
| To County Order 100 90
| To Cash of w. B. Koons, for rent
| of Gaif Grounds, 55 Oh
Total, si23s 81
By paying Old orders, II so
do orders for ground rent, 1913 O6
BY cash paid J. H. keller. President, 30 90
! do do L B. rupert, Sec'y, 80 90
| do do p John Printing, 55 OC
do do l.. L. Tate, do 30 &C
do do w H Jacoby do 25 6E
do do ]. 5 Sanders DO ~ 0O
| By Cash paid on orders for Premi-
nms aud expenses OF holding the
Eighth Annual Fair, 538 81
BY bal. in the hands Of Treasurer, asa 9f
Total, Sl238 81
Debts due and uucalled for, So 80.
LEoNARD B. RUPERT, Sec'y.