davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
Attorneys.

w II. H. KENFIELD, attorney and counsel.
w lor at law, and solicitor in Chancery, Wa
teryille, Vt. Particular attention given to the
collection of all claims against the Government,
including pensions, bounties, back pay. &e ~
brigham & WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery. Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Government, widows, In
valid, and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&c WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
n w. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
VI. law and solicitor in Chancery. Morrisville,
VT Office in Masonic building. "a
N 0. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
Iu. and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection oil
military claims, including pensions and bounties
Terms reasonable. Office at Jeffersonyille.
DOwRRS d GLEED. attorneys at law and so
| licitors in Chancery. MorrisvilIe,Vt. (Ofice
formerly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) II. II, row
ERS, ?. X. GLEED.
ID +. PARKER. attorney and counsellor at
IL. law, Wolcott, VT. Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military claims.
Having an ex experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, d. c., am prepared to procure pen
sions. bounties. back pay. &C., on reasonable
.s q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
THE Sd, 4th, AND 18th VERMONT.

June 23d, the I'd and 9th corps eudeav
ored to take possession Of the Weldon and
[ynchburg railroad south of Petersburg
Capt. Beatty, with 100 pioneers and
sharpshooters, was sent out to reconnoi-
ter. He reached the railroad unopposed.
and found it without the pretense of a
guard, and with his report sent couple
Of feet of telegraph wire he had cut from
the Raleigh line The Sd, 4th. and llth
Vermont were instantly despatched to take
possession, and preparations were made to
extend the corps to that point. But by
this time the rebels were fully awake to
the situation. 1t was as vital to them to
regain the railroad as it was US to retain
it. Their interior, therefore shorter, lines
gave them every advantage. 'lsa--.-
n 1t is not less than ten miles from our
right OH the river to the point in question
on the railroad. The rebel communica-
tion between the two is not over four.
And so they pushed down in overwhelm-
ing numbers, all of Hills corps, and at
tackled. We had not completed line,
had no time to intrench, and there
was nothing but to fall back. Even that
was matter of some difficulty. The Sd
and -4th Vermont lost prisoners, and it
was fortunate that the order, "As you
were" was issued so promptly. The reb-
els followed closely, attacking at the right
Of the corps and then to the left, and fur.
ther to the left till they found cavalry,
and knew they had determined our limit
in that direction, 1t appeared to be his
purpose to make general assault and it
were better to sustain that covered by
some sort Of works Hence, in the edge
Of the evening all the divisions Of the
corps retired to the positions of the morn
ing.
A private letter from the | tn Vermont
regiment, dated June 25. states that Cos.
! and H were among those detailed, and
that nearly all of the former (some 70
men, and portion Of the latter, were ia,
ken prisoner. T MI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

ca Gen George ]. Stannard has been
assigned to the command Of the lst d.
vision of the 18th corps, in place Of Gen.
Brooks, who takes command of the 10th
corps. A correspondent of the n Y.
Tribune gives a long, detailed, and in
teresting account Of operations Of the
18th against Petersburgh, ia which very
frequent and complimentary mention is
made of Gen. Stannard. His brigade led
the advance in the first attack, appears to
have been in the front line throughout,
drove the enemy whenever it was ordered
forward, which was repeatedly, and on
Saturday occupied a position three quar-
ters of mile from Petersburg. His
command was frequently under hot fire,
and lost 957 men killed and wounded |
The writer says: '". r'a 74
Al cannot dismiss this first days ope-
ration; without mentioning the gallantry
of Gems. Burnham and Stannard. Gen.
Stannard had no staff, but as he said to
Gen. Smith, General. l had some very
good orderlies, intelligent men, and got
along very we'll Gen. stannard's COM
mand is Heckman's old brigade. He
was along his line continually. and per-
sonally superintendent all the movements.
like Gen. Smith, he does not believe in
ordering troops into positions one knows
nothing about, and truly feels the respon-
sibility for the lives of the men he leads.
r. D. 'stlot59 l5u'r11 81 ES
~'eS-~ 'ooo'a- k-t-.a4. ia. ...., .tf.H5,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

1855 the first saw-mill was built, which
gave the settlers chance to cover their
houses and have floors and doors.
When tie settlers got out OF meat. they
would kill moose, which were numerous.
At one time he went out to kill a moose
near his clearing, but the moose ran down
the river, and Mr.. Spafford followed him
as far as Fairfax Falls and killed him.
He hung part of the meat in tree, and
took the hide and peice of meat on his
back and went home. The next morning
his neighbors helped him get the meat
home. s-iry .r,... .;........- ..s..
He once took grist on a hand-sled
and went down the river on the ice to 60
to Colchester to get it ground. On his re-
turn, when number of miles from home,
he got out of provisions, so he built fire
and wet up some meal in the mouth of
his bag, baked it on chip, and then re.
newed his journey. Sarah Spafford, his
wife, sat up till a late hour, waiting fol-
him. but he not coming, she went to bed
and dreamed that her husband was call
ing for help. She woke. up, but all was
still, and she soon fell asleep and dreamed
the same thing over again. On awakin@
the second time, she could hear nothing
yet she took torch and went down to thu
bank of the river and there found Mr.
Spaford. nearly exhausted and unable tt
get up the bank. She helped him int
the house, where warm FIRE and gooc
supper were soon ready for him. :.
Mr.. spaford was one of those who hac
to plump their corn in a plumpiug mill
used by the first settlers in this town. A
pine tree now stands on the farm of Har
vey Butts, near where the mill stood.
After having six children live to b
men and women, Mrs. Spafford died, il
January, 1889, aged 80 years in April
1910, Mr.. Spafford died, aged "a years
LYMAN j. SRELY.
| Jacksonville, 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

How THEY RAISE MONEY IN CALIFORNIA.
The Salem Register publishes extracts
from private letter dated Sacramento,
May 10, giving the following account of
a Sanitary Picnic; f" Yesterday we had a
grand Picnic for the benefit of the Sani-
tary Commission-Excursion on the Pa
cifc Railroad 26 miles-38 cars full
the fare given by the railroad-refresh-
ments contributed by the citizens, and
sold--and every possible device employed
that was innocent, (and some raffling)to
swell the proceeds. For example there
war detention on the road--and man
saw hare in the field. Off he jumped
in pursuit-shot the animal and brought
it into the cars; the hare was sold over
200 times for dollar a time, and each
time given back to the Sanitary Commits.
sion. A boz of very large strawberries
was sent to Rev. D. Bcllows-he presented
them to the Commission, and they we're
sold for dollar apiece-and one was sold
over at various prices from one dollar to
ten, till it brought SlO5! And in the
evening, sack of -four $50 lbs) which
mad been throug gh Nevada Territory, was
asold in our church at the close of DR..
Bellows address, for upwards of $4,000,
bringing from $lO0 to $3.50 each time. I
should have stated that the same sack of
-four had been re-sold SO many times on
its travels before it reached us, that the
amount raised by it for the Sanitary
Commission was $35,OOO! The amounts
received ut our Picnic have not been
footed up as yet-but the net amount is
estimated at from 5000 to 10000 dol
lars" A" a'' H.f. H4 lA'aa 30.
|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
MEMENr MoRI.

Found on tombstone in Vernon, Vermont.
Here lie inferred where silence reigns z
Mr.. John Stratton's sad remains ;1I.l..s
Sam'l q Ruth once happy were, ysrsr3 i
In him, their only son and heir.
In January, ere the sun,
Had eight 4 twenty circuits run. . a
In seventeen hundred fifty-six .a. t...a
With mortals here on earth to mix ......
He first begun. But lost his life
In seventeen hundred eighty-fve,
The first of Jany.. as in his tour,
Where "Walpole Rapids" foam and roar,
He to rock went down to nigh,
To pierce the salmon passing by
The rocks smooth, CLASSY, sloping side
Betrayed his feet and let him slide 4 ...
Plumb down inte the atery tomb
No more to see his native home,
His tender parents, lovely spouse,
Or those bright beauties of his house,
Three little hapless female heirs.
Left to bedew his grave with tears.
Alas who can their loss repair,
. Or ease the widows soul of care?
Or furnish adequate relief
To cure the parents pungent grief?
Father of mercy, hear our CALL
Extend thy pity to them all.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
NUMBER 33.
and when cold the cover will show for it.

and when cold the cover will show for it.
self whether tits tight or not. The nec-
cessity for waxing the cloth thoroughly and
tying it Tightly will be apparent when
the pressure it'has to sutain is borne in
mind; that upon jar two inches in di.
amcter at the mouth being As pounds.
Fruit preserved in this way is much
cheaper, more economical and healthier.
So far as the palate is concerned. there
is no comparison with the old.fashioned
plans. Scientific american.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

b ca In the charge of the 18th fVer-
mont Regiment June 18th, upon the reb-
els works before Petersburg, in which they
captured Q brass Napoleon guns, one stand
Of colors belonging to the l7th Tennessee
Regiment. and 40 prisoners, Lieut.. Guy
Guyer, of CO. @, was killed.. He belong,
ed in Morrisville - Waiow's Dsily -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

Ha ETsA letter from Baltimore, written
on Saturday, says: a"Our harbor has been
on fire for the last "a hours, literally on
FIRE. The surface Of the water for thous-
ands of square yards has been a perfect
fame, caused by the destruction Of the
Italian ship Juliana, which took fire
while lying at the wharf and loading
with petroleum. She had on board 1900
barrels, and had to be towcd over to the
opposite side Of the basin to save the
surrounding property AS the barrels
would-b burst, the oil spread orer the water
in flame. Thousands assembled to witness
the beautiful sight" '98ea' ~ -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
Painters.

I N. LEIGHTON. Eden Corners, W., here
H., by Announces to the citizens of LamOile
County and vicinity that he has made arrange
rnents for doing House, Carriage and Furniture
Painting and Draining, In the neatest manner,
and with the utmost dispatch. He also attends
to paper hanging and glazing. All orders
promptly attended to-. ,4 49, OIL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
Ceffins.

9 s1siIg iaafnG "a Ceffins. ac lat usat
n GILBERT. MorrisvilIe. keeps constantly on
~. hand a supply Of ready made Collins OF all
sizes. and trims them to order on short notice,
h styis to suit his sustomers. d q reasonable
nW 1eM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

ga ay VIM b. Smith, Of Hyde Park Is
Iin Maine State Prisop,l undsr sentence of
Edsaslarsa ,.saaf sissss ~ ean..ess
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

T A. STEELE. MD, Homeopathic physician
y d. and surgeon, Morrisville. Vt. Office at his
resdence--at the d. P. Noyes house ..
IITM l.. WHITE, NJ. d., physician and sur
w geon, Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
mer residence of J. I. Allen. e s.,
n P. FORBUSH, surgeon dem ApA
". tst. Office in the Patriot dYy -
Building, State st, Montpelier Vt. S14IIn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
Tailors.

A II. WELLS, merchant tailor Waterbury,
n Vt ,dea,er in the best broadcloths, doeskins
cassimeres, vestings, tailors' trimmings. custom
Ready. made clothing, Gents furnishing
Goods, &c. Graments made In the. most ap-
proved manner, and warranted to fit. 80
a II. MILAN. fashionable tailor, johnson VT.
N.All work made by him will be done in the best
ayle and warranted to fit. Cutting done for
thers to make. Terms. cash on delivery. l
q N. TRACY. fashionable tailor. johnson, VT.
O.Werk done to order on short notice. Cutting
Aone for others to make. All work warranted. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06
.9amoille Aewsdealer ::
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of ADVERTISING.

... Rates Of Advertising. 5rs.r.rgi
! column l year, $50 6 mos. S35; 3 mos. SIS;
mo. $40. "
~ column year, s35; mos. 20; 5 mos. $lO;l
mo- 81.
IA column year, SIS mos. $40; 8 mos. 81;
mo. So. I...,..
as column l. year, $40 :; mos. 81; mos. 81 ;
LIMO. $3. ssesss ri1. -a. ..a,.. = tg-'f
legal Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
Gnsertions two insertions, 8 cts. o line one
one insertion, cts line.
Probtae notices So each. t."H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

1i a Carriage Maker. eh
WILsON GRISw0LD. carriage aad sleigh
w maker. Gilmore, VT. keeps constantly on
hand, carriages. and sleighs, Of the best work
mapship. aud got up In the best style. Repair
ing done promptly. H lHH faf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-06

.. ~ 'r ..ti .a.. Jewellers. .sttV .- IA
N W. SCOTT, Matchmaker and jeweler, John
". son. vt. keeps constantly on hand an as
sortment of clocks, jewelry. patent medicines,
Essences. hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &c. t3s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09
..aoyy saMORNTNo REPORT. .. ag

FREDERcE, NJ. D., July s.--Herald's spec
ial says The enemy continued 70 pfess Col
ciendenon pretty hard yesterday, and finally
hanksd him. Just as the Sd Maryland infantry
csme't0 his support. They all went In and
drove the rebels back 90 the mountain Our
troops fought well, and although they had
superior numbers to contend With at first held
them in check till infantry supports arrived.
Our reiniurcemenm sre coming up, and Cen
erals Wahho and Tyler have restored iisci.
pline and order
CHAMBERsBURo, PA July 6, A NJ The
Heralds special says: The rebel raid in
PennsylvahiaRn Maryland isin much strong
er force than has been believed It consists
Of cavalry, infantry and artillery, and 20, 1000
is the lowest estimate | have heard A col.
umn of rebels commanded by limbo len, en-.
tered Hagerstown this morning at o'clock.
The force that left yesterday for Frederick,
took the Boonsboro road These new raiders
came inAby the way of 'Williansport They
are rsnsackng the town and committing ali
manner Of depredations They have burned
several private dwelling houses, uothvith.
standing theiinhabitants peid 10000 dollars
for protection, ImbodeR insistsd on burning
Zeller & Company s. warehouse unless the cit.
zens paid him / 500 dollars more, which they
did, A courier has arrived FROM Hancock
reports nion force at that point, probably
Huntets t.A.
HARNsBuRo, July S - Tribunes special
says Telegraph operators who have been
close TO Hagerslown, but not yet reached
there, report that the rebels set fire to the
court house, railroad depot and all other rail-
road buildings, besides burning large quan.
ity Of hay The buildings were on Gre At ii
o'clock to-day ..........
General Rowley, Just from Washington, met
General Howe, just from Sigels command,
who reports that there. has not been at any
time over 4,O0oreb ls this side Potomac, and
that SigPi is entirely out Of danger Moth,
ing howeysr IS known by siesi asto the force
OF the enemy in the Shenandoah valley.
A seont jnst in from Boonsbouo', reports TO
Coneh, that two brigades Of rebels are lying
at Boonsboro, composed Of infantry aAd cav
airy. The number Of the force is not report
ed They crossed at AntietRm ferry. '.g|
NEW YORK July 9 9--Herald's heao-quar.
tiers correspondent 7th, says deserters are CON
tlnuallY coming into our lines, complaining
OF short rations IN Petersburg In this re-
speet the siege is Yieksburg all over again.
From all accounts, not less than 200, 900 peo-
pie are TO be fed in the two cities, and as the
rebel government has got to feed or get rid
of them, the problem Of the seige cannot be
long in solving Gen. Ledie, from III health,
has been compelled to resign. 1 .t05 ..l
Tribunes Washington special says stropg
pressure is being brought TO bear on the Gov.
ernment to demand the rendition of the pirate
Semnss and crew, picked up BY the DOer-
hound, and that Seward will resist the pres
sure. -.......- ... Fly.
World ds Washington special ssys the Gov
eminent, in order to avoid an issue With Coz.
Seymour, will quietly remove Gen. Dix to
another department.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09
Nelp advertisements.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
AuDrOu's OFFICE, MOs7oonInr Co., ONO,

AuDrToE'S oTFIeE, MosTooMERr Co., ouro,
DArToE July S, 1854.
SEALbD proposals. ior the Construction of n wooden
- bridge over the GreSt Miami At Dayton below the
Nail Road Bridge will b. recelv.d at this Office until
Hoelook, nooni on Monday the lst of August ne KIT
Proposals Will also be received at this office until
the time a'oVe mentioned, for the construction Of =
Wrs suspension Bridge over the river at the same
place.
Proposals for Masonry and superstrncture to be
made separately and IN strict accordance with the
plans and specifications on Tile In this Office The
Commissioners will OF exerc theiT risht 10
reject all bids II they SEQ proper to do 40
THOMAS o. LOWE,
juy9W9w Auditor M. G O.
Dayton Journal and O'pcinnati Gazette please eonv
three times Daily and Weekly til time
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09

In Dayton, At the Phillips House, on We'd
nesdays, JaIy n :, August 81 ; October the
5.
In Aenio, at the HivelinP House on Thurs
days, July y September ! October G.
In London, AT the Phfer House, on Fri.
days, July 20 September 2, October =
In Troy at the Morris House, on Tuesdays
July 2G August 80 October 4,
In Piqua at the Piqua House, on Mondays,
July % August 90 October g.
In Lima, at rhe Lima House, on Sundays,
July "a Agust % October 2 --' .44
In Sidney, at the Sidney Hotel on Sdtur-
days, July 23 August q October L.
In Bellfontaine, at the Logan House, on
Fridays, % August 2G September 80.
In SprlnPRed, at the Kaub House, on
Thursdays July 81 August 25 September
20
DR., Cone has practiced in the above places
about FIVE years, with the most gratifying sue
cess. He treats all forms Of chronic dis
eases, and avaiIs of all improvements, in all
schools ofamedieihe. .E No eharges fJrs Ncon.
sultation, but cash for medicines Consult
DR.. Cone before it is too late
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09
By Telegraph,
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE


WASHINGTON, July 1t is decided BY ths
Internal Revenue Bureau that, With the ex.
eePtion for transportation, domestic distilled
spirits in bond warehouses, can be removed
therefrom only on payment of the Internal
Revenue duty, at the rate OF Sl so per gallon.
The transportation bonds prepared by the
Secretary Of the Treasury Under an act o.
March 7th, may be used for the removal Of
spirits, coal oil and tobacco, under the 6lst
Section o. thsaot ofJune last, the oath being
omitted.
1t is understood that Brisadier General
Howe, Chief of ARTILLERY of the Department
Of Washington has been ordered to the com.
mand of our forces iH front OF the rebel force
IN Maryland vice sigel, ordered to report to
General Huuter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09
PETITION FOR PARTITION
SUPERIOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY oou,
OHIO

SUPERIOR COURT OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
OHIO.
LNREDERICK COOK aud Isaac Musaelman, Plain.
II tlis, RgainRt Valentine styer, Margaret Silver
Michael Cook, LYDIA Cook, sarah sti YER vile Of Sol
omon silver, Cathsrine BaVb, John Cook, Margaret
Baker, David Baker, Eliza eth Cook aud other minor
heirs Of Christian Cock, deceased, Sarah Hulen bsck
wtle OF solomon Huenback and Mary Miller wife u
Idseph Miller, all Il the state Of InaiARa aud the
heirs Of Ehzabeth Bottort Of the state OF Missouri,
Whoee names are unknown; John Cook, Eli Cook
Daniel Cook, Henry Cook, Michael Coos, David
Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Mary Cook, and Sarah Day
wife OF Michael Day. and sTah Wysong, wife OF David
wyson = Of state Of Ohio; Chrttena Bottorh,
Andrew BOttOrn, Jackson BOttuf, Margaret Byers,
Catharine Bottorh, David aottorfand John Botorn
heirs Rt law o. Ja'ob a Mary Bottoih, decd OF
the state Of Indiana Defendants.
The above hame defendants will take nonce that
pstlhCp has been hled against them IN the Superior
Court Of n hopi gomeTy ounty, Ohioe BY the abDYe
narned plaintiffs, pray my for partuonof the follow
ing descr bed real estate situate in Jackson township
Montgomery county, Ohio, being the north part Of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty three 23l town
ship four ij range four l Ia all about
one hundred sud forty four and that the June
term Of said Court tho sad Frederick Cook and Isaac
Musselman will apply for order that part ion may
be made OF said premises
Dated June ", 1854.
FREDERICK COOK
ISAAC MUSsELMAH.
b. faoNPsos, Attorney. iunel7w6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09
AdminIstrstor's sale OF Real Estat.

Herman W. Koch, Admir-,
vs.. ) MontgomeYy probata
Theresa Lukey ct. al. Court
NN Saturday, July 9d, 1864, at 2 o'clock D. m, at
~ the door OF the Conrt House in Dayton will be
sold TO the highest bidder, bidding over two.thirIs
OF the appraised value Thereof, the following real es
tate, as the property OF Herman W. Koch, deceased.
TO wit Lot No. three Thousand eight hundred and
sixty seven (as67 in the city OF Dayton, Montgoms-
~ ounty, OHIO. TO be sold free from dover Ap.
praised At six hundred dollars, (S6OO, ,UO) Terms of
Sale Ohe third cash. balance in one and two yeSIs
equal payments, secured by mortgage on IN. prpnk
seS. CONS fAhTTNE zWlSLER,
Adn'r with the Will annexed Of
THos. faEEsass, Atty. Herman W. Koch, dec q
June T. 1904 dtW.W4t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09
New York Market,

NEw YoRK, July 7.--Stocks higher money
plenty sterling quiet; gold closed at 266
Reading 363; N. Y, G 35t Erie l43l
U s. 6'sslj Jcoupons ! o. registered 1874
coupons e one year certificate 94t.
NEW YORK, July S--COtlon firm 60; -four
dull 25 lower, ll,25@ll,5O ex-State; IL, SO
@l2, round hoop, wheat dull nominal 2Cd,9
lower, 240@26O Chicago spring 235G2iO
milwaukee club $500 200, Wlu,ea red, NO
receipts, steady 263@265 new oats. active
aud firm 100; pork dull 1900 mess; ,25
@46, ,75 new; lard quiet 2O@2l; whisky ia.
vorable to buyers 1905 Western, closing at
inside prices; petroleum quiet and tirm, crude
Be refined; bound quoted at 80 free 100
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-09
NOrICHI Nor1CEIl

HEADoUARrEBs TREAsURER's 0FTICI CoURT HousF
DArToN, MosFoohEBT CoUHfI, oHlo.
Order No. 2:
A LII white male citizens being Is years Of age and
IA under - that are not members OF some Volun.
vice are hereby nothed that the Books are now
ready in this ofhce 10 receive from each one thu
those who fail TO file certificates Of exemption with
no Auditor OF the County, or pay into the County
Treasury four dollars on or befre the 18th Of August
with thirty per cent penalty and cost OF collection:
al properly lab WithoutAny exemption.
FvATHKR NofIoE. ALI persons owing any taxes Of
lee3 due goth June last by paying Oh or before the
loth Of this July do so without penalty all that il not
PAID by FhAt time the penalty must and will be added
rs JONATHAN EENNEY,
Treasurer Montgomery County o.
Treasures once, Dayton, July 5tn 1854
l'GG1rna and Germantown lodePendent please copy