davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-24
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WE ENTER THE CITY.

Col Coburn having made proper disposition
of the forces and gave necessary instructions,
the expedition moved forward over our old
works, through abattis, pitfalls, over the reb-
ell works-now deserted-doyn and up, until,
at the very edge of the city, the Mayor and
City Council came out and surrendered the
city to Col. j. Coburn, with remarks appro-
pirate The Mayor requested the Colonel to
wait a few minutes, as there was some rebel
cavalry about town. Col. Coburn told him
that he should move in Immediately, and
did so, the rebel cavalry leaving hastily
enough at the approach of our skirmish line.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-24
The Camnaign in Georgia.

Gen. lShe,man's Congratalatory Order to his
IFoopS-His Resume of Late OpaatiOnS-
Comparative Losses of tie taeo A1nlies-Aaa1a
ia to be Cleared of Citizens.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-09-24

VIuCIdI' IL W DAI ION1 zAIuO-UC-OuLlp
The correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
gives the following statement of the compar-
alive losses of men in the two armies, which
he thinks will be found nearly correct, it be-
ing taken from the estimates of Gen. Sher-
man himself:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-16
DIRECTORS

Ell Wilson, Brandyw wine Hd; James DeapaIp Clristi
ana Hdi James Webb, Samuel Barr n g. stotsenburg
and Jesse Sharpe Wilmington Hd; Robert Mc(abe Mil
Greek lId John y. Williamson, White CLAY Creek iId
George Janvier, New Castle HI; Curtis D. flison psn
cadeT Hd.i John 0. CLARK, hei Lion Hd.; VIM 1emrje
smyinai James II. Burnhaia, st. Georges Hd; Chsrles
r. Fleming, Potter D. Causey, Milford; Henry Todd Doysr
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown. '
AuENTs-As we'll for receiving applications for insur
as dues OF members: VI WI
E Wilson, Brandywins Hd Robert McCAbe, MIL
Creek Hd, James DelApfAin, Chrisiizna Hd; John F
williamson, white Clay Creek Hd; Curtis b. Ellison,
peneader lid Red Lion, St. Georges and Appoq
Hundreds Joseph O. Gnnith, Smyrna James Crlppen
New Castle Hdi Charles T. Flsming, Milford. Charles
Tnnnelli e,"rgeiuwn Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications general business addressed 10 the
ion.
va ROBERT McCABR NJ. D.. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-16
&C CANNOT BE DIscREDITED.
The Rev Iaooh seohler.

ne h6V JdCOp GJGChl01g
Well known and much respected among the German
population In this country makes the following state
meut for the benefit of the afflicted,
HANOVER, Pa, Feb 10, 1853
Dfdr Strs '-IIaVng realized in my family important
benefits from the of your valuable preparation
WisfARs BALsAM OF WILD CHRRRT-t affords me plea
to recommend II to the public. Some eight yeats
ago Of my daughters seemed to be in decline and
little hopes Of hor recovery were entertained. thon
procured bottle Of your excellent Bastm, and heiore
she had taken the whole of the contents Of the bottle
there a great Improvement in her health. have
in my Individual ease, made frequent use OF yoHr vAu
able medirine, and have always been benefited by IT,
JACOB sECHLER.
FROM Jessie nlth, Esq President of the
Morris County Bank, MOrri-tOwnt
New Jersey.
"Having used Or. wsrAR's D4LssM or WILD CHRRRY
for about een years. and having realized is beneficial
results my family It affords great pleasure in re-
cunniendtng II 10 tho public valuable remedy in
eAs.,Nt weak lungs colds, coughs, 6c. and remedy
Mlir l"tpidrr tn Icy entirely innocent, and may be
token Win tcr, aafty bl tho most delicate in health
From Hon john A.. smith, n DiAtinEuish-
ed I.hnyer la Wcstminsterp Md.
have on several oecasons uaei Dr. wIafaKs BAGsAal
WILD CHRRRv for colds, anil also with dueided
benefit know nf no propagation that ~ mora eMraci
ons morc deserving If general nso
Tile alsam hAG asn brep ued with eSculleni effect by
7. H. Ehli"rt, Melchant ii1lls Gross Roads, Md.
WistaTs Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unIesi signed 81 DuTTs,D on tho
wrapper
For sale by
J, T. nINsMoRE, No 49l Broadway New Yurl.j
8. w. FUWLE II co. prUpfleors, Boston.
And by all Druggists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-16
wiatar's Balsam Of wild cherry.

So general has the use Of this remedy become
and so popular is it everywhere, that 1t is un-
necessary 10 recount it's virtues. Its works
speak for it, and lind utterance in the abundant
aud voluntary testimony of the many who from
long suffering and settled disease have by its use
been restored to pristine vigor and health. We
can present mass Of evidence in proof of our
assertions, that
CANNOT BE DIsCREDITED.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-16
THE FARMERS MsTUAI, FIR e
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"

(JHluIsAL Mll GREEK, &e)
Thus C0upLuy continues To ntir o the people Of D.h.
ware s superior advantages al Iusutsnrn hgAint loss
by ire, ii descriptions Of property except lariue
risks.
The institution II commended by oyer 20 years rApur
bsing the rt introduce the principle into sIAs
by rsassn o Which, IL Is believed the Managers have
teen enabled go iotjust aud discriminate between tho
different vatireh 1T properly In render the lhbmber-
.hip among ur nust equitable IN ehAractrruf tho
Gus Insurance CumpAmius presented t0 the public.
1t tSkes credit 10 itself ia lit payments " losses have
been prompt aud hharal, that in % year LAsiaess l
losses reaching over tuUuuO not single OF tga
iion has occurred and scarcely one without entire salts
faction to the psrtiUa Insured.
Looking to thu safety than the numhur and
amount Of its risks II has declined nundreds Of Tho
sands OF Dollars OF Insurance either aA recurring tnn
rest amount in single risk Offering unft oil,
iects Of Insurance for tue character Of the Iustuton
In this 1t Is conceived II has the safest ana
most seectt OF oflnsurances, proportion to the amount
over Six Millions Of Dollars, of any other Company
within reasonable range.
Az evidence Of this 1t has not only reduced the rate
Insurance, at s times moderate One-sixth during the
last two years. but il presents clear surplus fund
$4,000 security against any assessment on the Deposit
Notes. which by the resort 70 Scrip CerliheateB u
the balances due 10 each member being issued will
be paying interest to them from January 1862 al tht
Ateof per cent per annum, thus making stl fArtho
deduction
1t the year 1862, with reAl protection tc
the community in Deposit Notes Of s25OOOl
Surplus Fund 10000
Total proteetlon 5000 Oot
ltiA the work Of the Farmers OF Delaware and as suci
they ought to patronileit
President-JESSE SHARPE,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-09-16

NOTICE. hg.
fIN Lot of Silver Plated CaAiorH Just received OF
lAtsle low, at No a02 Market street, by
1hos. Z. DRNORMANDIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
INTERESTING FROM MEMPHIS.

CAIRO, Feb. rs, 1864.
The steamer Perry, from Memphis, has arrived, with
Ave hundred twenty bales OF cotton for 81 Louie.
She aso brought up the sevenysecond Ohio infantry
(veterAn recruits, formerly General Buckands regi.
ment, on their way homo.
Much dissatisfaction existed ong the rebel Mississippi
troops, who rapidly deserving caused by specula
lions n cotton by tho rebel Generals Forrest Chalmers,
Ferguson, Richardson and Others. The rebel soldiers
state that tho cotton is taken their wives BY scouts
detailed for the purpose who, running tho blockade at
Memphis bring back grccnbaeks and divide the profits
with tho generals
Tho steamer Swan, from New Orleans l1th, with
one thousand hogheads and barrels Of sugar. for Cairo
and S. Louis, has arrived.
The New Orleans Times supports Michael Hahn for
Governor aud says he viii majority OF the votes
cast.
mass meeting OF the Union Of Western Tennessee
was held q Memphis the 22d, and was largely at
tended the evening ono OF tho largest and bril-
liant audiences ever assembled In Memphis listened to
eloquent address by Colonel Bland upon emancipation
Dr. Butler OF Arkansas to address tho meeting the
following night on the question Of the reorganization OF
the state. Ft
The cotton market IL dun and nuctuating.
The steamer st. Cloud has just passed for Cincinnati,
with 5000 bales OF cotton.
NENrtp, Feb, %, 1864.
General auckland reviewed his brigade tho bluff in
front Of this city this afternoon They presented Hno
appearance.
Cotton 10 coming In quite freely, the receipts by
wagons for tho pas. week being much heavier than dur
log any previous week this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

PORTLAND, No., Feb 20, R6l
The owners o. hc steamship Bohemian have contracted
with Vie Now York Coast wrecking Company raise and
bring The wreck into tho hasbor without dschargng
ths weather holds fair there s prospecs Of good
cess Tho attempt win be made between now and Tues
day Next
One d Vie missing passengers, Dennis smith, Of New
York, hes turned up safe.
The steamship Hbssnian Cap ain Dulon will take the
place the Bohemian and sail early on sunday after.
noon. At - 1F7 -la.7 n = a'7s
An inquest 10 10 BE- oed on the bodies o. tho drowned
70 Inc bohemian, which win probably elicit tho cause o.
seven moro bodies we're found TO day.
Ma,gre and Michael Lane " Boston, found 10 DO
sAios whioh reduces tne iistvt lost w thutcen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
GEN. SHERMAN'S Excr ON.

CAlIo, Feb. rs. 1884
Professor WinchelI, who CINE passenger on the
steamer Fannie, from vcksburg, informs me that the
OF the capture or Selma, a by General sherman,
was brought to that place by courier direct from Gene
raj Sherman. Professor Wnchel derived his Information
from Captain Tinker Depot Quarernascr at vicksourg,
and entire confidence Is placed 1t
- NEMPms, Fob. %, 1864.
No reliable has yet been received from General
Sherman or General smiths expedition. The report in
the Ersnimg Bulletin OF tho capture Of Selma Ala, by
General Sherman generally credited, although the
came from vicksburg.
detachment Of cavalry from General Grierson's
mand had arrived Memphs with forty 1vo prisoners,
among them q rebel captain. ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

III EMMA, FOO, 20, IsUF.
serious riot occurred here to-day. The First Mch
gan cavalry arrived here early this morning on their
way 10 Washington, and some fifty or sixty Of them
commenced raid on various bars and eating saloons.
About ono O'Clock party assaulted member Of tne
Tenth New York cavalry. A patrol from tne Invalid
Corps attempting 70 arrest tho rioters serious melee
eusued In which guns sabres aud batonsis we're freely
used One member OF the Michigan regiment was SPOT
thrust. A member OF tho Invalid Corps was badly
wounded and several others were moro or less bruised
ard wounded COonei rnsworth, OF the Invalid Corps,
finally came up with his regiment, and through his on.
ertons aud those OF ColQnel Eastman and other officers
the disturbance q6slled Most Of Tho ringeadsrs
wcgo arrested and lodged IA Mo guard hc~so. Tho ba..
were Al closed and gulsi waa SoyA restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

The Report OF the Retreat or LOngstreee
Connrmcd-Our Cavalry I'm Pursuit. or
che Encmy, de-, &c.
KNOXVILLE, Feb. "a, 1894.
reconnaissance In force, in command Of Genera
stoneman, with the forces OF Generals Hascal and
Hazen, was made Monday night towards Bull Gap,
which discovered that the rebel cavalry had reeated
beyond the French Broad, =
On Saturday, the goth, General lOngstreot began his
retreat from Strawberry Plains towards Bull Gap, rst
destroying the bridge and reports say be has his camp
eQuipags. &c.
General scoGeld moved to the Plains with the Union
forces to-day assigning tho command Of the post
dsfences OF Knoxville to Brgadlor General Hasca who
will send forward tho army oqupage and stores.
Rumors Of a raid by the Union forces in lonstrcets
were current which supposed to for the
precipitate ret l retreat
All is quiet along the lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Three Hundred Prisoners Captured at
Tunnel ilfll-Thc Union Losses.
Nrs CHATTANOOGA Feb. rs, 1854.
In the engagement at Tunnel Hill yesterday, General
Palmer captured three hundred prsoners who have
been brought in.
We lost about seventy five killed and wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC.
Guerilla Dcprsdations-scoutin Par

GucrIIIa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Par
NM fsft ties az Tk ea
WASHINGTON, Fob. rs, 1864.
On Tuesday morning small party Of gueriIlas made
dash on the residence Of Mr. Walter Ginsham, about
two miles from ripglcd. They captured NJ cliug
ham and bis two bro,hcrsn.law and arrested James
coram. Mr. Gnlinguam succeeded ID making his escape,
and reached Alexandria.
scouting party Of tho First Michigan cavalry under
Sergeant May ben won't out 10 reconuoro Tuesday.
They proceeded far tho occoquan but discovered
enemy. They sent out In consequence Of the
that guerIlas wero in force beyond The Cccoauan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
one DAY LATER FR0M EUROPE.
SNo~>-->->>~>~~~<--~-~~eI,
Arrival or the HiberMian and
st. Andrew at Portland.
THE WAR I'M SCiILESWIG-IIoLsT TEN
.# tN Nt ~.~~7c---S-r-s-~~so~rN>-S,>
A Congress Of Sottlemc2t
Spoken of.
.eha. ~--~-~~-<~~-~--~r--5 q N.Y. ~.
TEl ,SIlSn WlE IN NEW ZEiLAyD, E
&c.s SC, sc.
Il
THE WAR I'M sCiILEsWIG-uoLsYEIy
...s1lSn WlE In NEW .ZElaAyD,

PORTLAND, No., Fob. as, 1894.
Tho steamship Hlbernian from Liverpool at O'Clock
In Tho afternoon Of the 11th, via Londonderry tho
18th Instant arrived here this morning. Her dates
one day later than those per the City Of London New
York.
Tie steamship g. Andrew from Glasgow 18th ut also
arrived At this port 70 day.
The reply Of tho Emperor Napoleon 70 letter The
Queen OF SPAIN announcing the marriage Of the daughter
OF the Due dc Montpcnser to tho Count do Pars said
10 DO couched In very aIeclionate terms.
The January mails from the West Coast OF Africa had
been received Trade goneraly dull al all tho ports.
The general news "a unimportant.
Tho steamship Damascus, from Portland, arrived al
Londonderry the 18th instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
The Americum sAucsticu,


In The House Of Lords Earl Derby attacked the policy Of
tho government In reference 20 The rebel steamer
Alabama aud the Laird He nsnuated that the
had been seized uader American mcnaces and moved
that the papers on the subject be produced.
Earl Russell defended tho government declined 10
produce the papers pending legal inquiries.
Tho Richmond correspondent OF tho Times as.
serts that where slave fighting Lincoln ton
will be found lighting for tho South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
INTERESTING FRoM CHINA.

The Reports Of the Where abouts OF shs
Pirate AIabama NO monsson or Her
Betng Biockatod at Amoy-American
Vessels fn China Waters Looked Upon
with Distrust, &C., &c.
I... Saw FRAScsco, Fob. "a, 1864.
Arrived, bark Emily Banning, with Shanghai dates og
the 9th OF January.
China papers Of the 9Th Of January the reseve
say nothing Of tho Alabama being bocksdcd al Annoy ~
any time.
The only this subject comes 10 private letters
dated January 0.
One OF these letters Alabama % reported 70
DO In vicinity es> 1
Another says that the Alabama Is reported ~ snga-
pore, ccaing
Another s,ys tba, American ships 10 mo Chinese waters
are looked upon with some dIstrust, but why, y noe
stated.
thirty Thousand Tons Of Ace burned.
NA Bo8roN, Feb. Is, 1891.
bsexensIvs brick buildings fvo 10 nsmbcr, on ana
Russell, HettInger Co, were destroyed BY are ias0
evening. Tho buildings contained nearly thirty thoa.
sand tons ice cu this season, largo portion Of which
John Hussey and AbeI Pickett, Of Cambridge, woss
killed BY tho falling OF q wall
Arrival OF the Prize steamer Pet at Bos.
N BosroS, FEB. %, 1904
Tho pvizo steamer Pet captured February 10 BY the
Uuitod etates steamer Montgomery has arrived mere
She small screw steamer % about three n"nose"
nns, and was bound from Nassau fos wilmington
wAss,SoTos, Feb IS, 1scs
Ito argument 10 tho Salss-gyss Mgiss ssl \ vs"S
continued N the VDissd Ssa1ss sacx 'ns es~'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

Wills In behalf Of the United States was completed
to-day. II apparently produced . profound i'm
preston upon the Court, and manifesty created
stampede among the holders Of the stock II shown
by former and recent decisions Of the Court that the
question Of boundary not for the Court but the
surveyors to decide and that two surveyors would
let alone by the California courts located the grant
80 % 70 eave the mne the property Of the
The strcng point made that the grant was for .
league Of land to be taken for agricultural purposes
within certain boundaries containing larger quantity
and that by the regulations for the survey or public
lands the grantee Il taken TO have elected thai portion
which be arst occupied. II was also shown that the
original grantee by occupation sale and petition % the
exican government Ind selected such portion Of the
land. 10 include which in the grant must unavodaby
exclude that upon which the mine slocated. j .ef
AZ. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
There 10 10 DO grand entertainments at the white
House Tuesday next. in the place Of the usual evee
Invitations confined exclusively 70 Senators and
bors Of Congress- and their families.
M ksSf THE NEGRO IN THE CARS.
Y Mr.. Sumner again onsed the negro doctor to-day in
lengthy discussion relative TO his expulsion from OF
hecity cars Tho persistence with which this subject
has been thrust upon the attention OF the Senate has At
length dsgusted the body and ths afternoon tho indca.
irons were unmsakable that further speech making for
the benent Of the doctor would not be paatable The
party in question enjoys his cheap notoroty Immensely
and sports his gay regmenta in the conspicuous
locality Of the Senate gallery with daily regularity thai
bespeaks an utter disregard Of duty to his regiment
4 THE CHIEF oUARTERxAsTER.
General Ruckev, Chief Quarermaster has applied 70 be
relieved but is understood that the necessities Of the
department VIII induce him TO withdraw his appiica-
ton. Nef 4,..
THIRTY-EIGArH CONGRESS-.
- I'll az FIRST SESSION. fsss t--.1.9s
Z
sh1mSs st*aft aerate ses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
The schleswix-rIolsse,n war,

Tho dates from scheswg are TO tho 18th instant.
IL is stated that the evacuated their works
at Duppel and embarked their stores atericl
for Alsen.
Tho London Post understands that tho English =. e
ment has proposed armstice to the belize "'' ~" Wv
basis of the evacuation OF sehosws 'h VI" eNoeps'o"
OF island Alscn by the Dsss. ms suss'o" "'s
met withthc support OF Face, Russia ana sweden ana
Is put forward as pr.hminary TO con orenco, WHICH,
is hoped viii ahly dispose Of the long vezod question OF
tue duchess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

The LONDON Times Of tho lIth inst (csy artIc,c) says
Bank o England viii be more permanent than ,Ss No
similar reduction tho 24th Of December, which Was
doubtful question Tho probabIlty that II symp-
thckeD, the ooptracon that VIII occur, especially
credits and the exercise or general prudence may Gauss
further dimiuution pressure 70 DO Witnessed.
somo o. me letter. from Ge,many 70 DAY state 'nas an
nal dangers which the country be dfen BY 10
present is beginning In several quarters 70 be-
come manifest.
Consols closed at OF o 01t.
American securities are quiet but steady.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has Increased
100000
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Fob. II, 1864.
The Brokers' circular reports the sales The week ~
nearly Al 900 bales, OF which $500 were 70 specuaiore
900 exporters Sales today (FSiday) 7,O00
bacs including 500 to SPECTATORS and exporters, tno
market closing arm and holders demanding an advance
The authorized quotations are-Midag orleans, 27Hd;
Mobile, I'D nplands, 264d. Tho atock In port 10
estimated ooo bales Of which 90 500 American
MANCHESTER Trade REPORT.
The gains lit,lc in strength and business to-
day IS very lmitsd being checked by slight demand
asked Fridays guotatIous hence feeling q dsae-
pointnent Is generally pcrcoptibIc
LtvERpooL PROVISION xARKsY.
Rreads,ulis are hosvy, and tend downward.
proysions are UNCHANGED and steady Taiow p nrmer
Indian corn mixed, Offering a. 2Ss 3D. wnisc - SSs PEE
quarter. ..- Y. Y, 81 .y...-.. CIV -.
LoSDox, Feb. ~, 1904.
sugar nfm, rntes iuhy bubs" neu. oVot ootnano IVY
coffee. reaDcmand no better; rates steady. Rico has
few sellers at former rates. ralIow rather nfmer
GLASGOW IRON MARKET.
No. iron, Cts els. I'D mixed numbers, warrants,
61s. 6l q 6ls. Cd. No. 3, COS . COS. 3d.
the Latest NARxErs.
LiyERrooL, Feb. IL. 1864.
Tho sales OF cotton foot $40 bales specu
laors taking 400 aud exporters 1910 bales actual
port, ,6e4 bales Quotations. Orleans TIA;
Mobile, cid; uplands, 2Gsss Egyptian 27sd Estimated
stock, 23j 500 bales. Weeks imports, IL 1878 bales
To day 8 market rs very hrm, with an increased de-
mand The sales will probably reach 600 bales ~ more
Tho market closes very nrm this afternoon sales 600
bales, including 1000 % Spectators and exporters
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
LIvERrooL, Feb IL, 1894
Fair attendance. wheat-IIardy anything long. At
decline u at east 3d. per GENITAL since Tuesday. FLOUR
neglected and 10 effect sales less money taken Oats and
meal--Nosn inquiry; prices nominaliy the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
the War i'm Few Zealand.

General Cineron has made SUCCESSFUL attack or tho
MaoricB New Zealand, annhilatns the troo Of AJu-
kewa the most powerful trbo In the country south OF
Auckland killing ono hundred and capturing Two hun
dredbeing nearly all the fighting men Of tho tribe The
British loss thirty Eve killed and ninety. thros
wounded.
Tho London Times, In leader, regrets tho heavy loss
sustained by the British sorce but says that tho results
were important, much 60 that the leading man
among tho natives, William Thompson, wished 70 oicr
his submission to the General Immediately after the
struggle, and only prevented from doing so by the
determination Of his few remaining followers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

wAssNoTos, Feb IS, 1sos
Ito asgamcat In tho 9ass-Eyes Npl.s s,-2 ?. sy'"S
continued N THO Vpited Stalss earx sns SSws~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
Guardians sale

By virtue Of decreta order Of the County Court Of
Will county, in the State Of Illinois, made and
ed oil record by said court at the September 1864
thereof at the peten of the Undersigned guardian Of
William Lloyd, and Mary Ann Lloyd, minor children
aud only heirs at law Of Thomas Lloyd, late of said
county shall sell at public vendue, at the
door Of the Post Office, in Wilmington in said count,
the 18th day of October, 1864 between the
ten O'Clock A NJ and hve o'clock p. NJ of that day to
the highest bidder for seventh cash in hand and
the balance in six equal annual payments with interest
payable annually at SIX per cent. per annum, the
half of the north quarter of Section twenty
COZ in town ship thirty three 1881 north and of range
nine east Of the third principal meridian situate in
Will county and State Of Illinois, for the purpose in
said order set forth.
MARY LLOYD,
RE BARBER, Solr. Guardian OF said minors
Sept, Goth, 1864.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-11
Life Assurance.

A sSURANCE POLICIES issued on LIVES in the
n old and well known Company the
MUTUAL BENEFIT OF NEWARK MI
This company was established in ls45; has gross as
sets to the amount Of SjOO0OJO aad net assets 10 tie
amount Of 81 100000. Its rate Of assurance is as lo
as that ofgny other company, a7d with its immense
accommodations u Is enabled to pay 50 per cent dvi-
den to its policy holders. No company can Offer
greater Inducements to the assured than the
MI TUAL BEN EFIT.
and only one or two companies in the United States
Will afford SO large amount of assurance for the
same amount Of Premium.
GLlDDEN JOnoNNoT, Agents.