davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01

1t is the duty of teachers, as well
as parents and school committees,
TO see that the circumstance under
which children study are such as
shall leave happy impression upon
their minds, for whatever is brought
under their frequent observation
must have It's influence upon their
Nhsceptible natures for good or evil
Shabby school houses induce SLOW
enly habits. Ill-cons;ructed benche:
may not only distort the body, bu
by reflex influence the mind as well
Conditions like these seldom fail tc
disgust the learner with his school
and neutralize the best efforts Of hi:
teachers. On tie other hand, neat
and comfortable places to study may
help to awaken the associations en-
claiming the mind and the heart to
learning and virtuous instruction
with links of gold frightening for
ever.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01

How Soox WE FoRGET.-A Leaf
is torn from the tree by rude gale.
and borne away to some desert spot
to perish. Who misses it from
among its fellows? Who is sad
that it has gone? Thus il Is with
human life.
There are dear friends, perhlps,
VINO are stricken with grief when a
loved one is taken, and for many
days the grave is watered with tears
Of anguish. But by and by the
crystal fountain is drawn dry the
last drop oozes out, the stern gates
Of forgetiulne:s fold back upon the
exhaust d spring; and Time, the
blessed healer OF sorrow, walks
over the closed sepulcher without
waking a single echo by the foot
steps.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
FATE OF C0LORED SOLDIERS.

The readers OF The Evening Post
will remember the capture in June
last, of company of colored SOL
diers at Milliken's Bend, Missis-
sippi, while General Grant was in
yesting Vicksburg. They were
taken while fighting bravely, with
the odds iearIully against them. II
was the first instance of note in
which colored soldiers had been in
action, and tie men proved their
bravery and capacity to the ADM
ration even Lf those who doubted
the ability of the freedmen to make
soldiers. The engas cement took
place at MiIiiken's Bend, a few
miles north of Vicksburg. A cap
tain, first lieutenant, and about
eighty men were taken prisoners.
Since their captivity their fate has
been involved in mystery. Nothing
official could be learned concerning
them, and from the well known
vIndictiveness of the rebel military
authorities, the worst was appre-
hended.
Information has been received at
the War Department, by way Of
Texas, stating that these apprehea-
sions were too we'll founded. Ii ap-
pears that the prisoners were con-
veyed into the country several miles
and placed in close confinement.
No intimatIon of their fate was Civ
en- them. After several days the two
officers were taken out a: dead of
night and the word given out that
they had escaped. 1t now appears
that they were hanged without any
previous aotice or even sem.
blance Of trial, in obedience to
secret order from the rebel Secre-
tary of War. A few days after
ward the other prisoners also dis
appeared mysterIously. and there is
no doubt that they also were secret
" murdered by direction of the
Richmond authorities. What re-
shall be inflicted Cor these
most bsrbarous atrocities is yet 10
be determined. 1t does not appear
As yet thai any colorcd soldier has
vet fallen into the hands OF the reb-
els who was not either put TO death
on the spot or subsequently assas-
sinaicd IN secret by order from
Richmond.-N. \. Post.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01

Counterfeit $40 greenbacks are in
extensive circulation throughout the
country.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBU Ms.

OF these we manufacture 4 great variety,
ranging in price from 30 cents 10 $50 each.
Our ALBUMS have the reputation OF
being superior in beauty ard durability to
any others. The smaller kinds can be sent
safely by mail at postage of six cents per
or.
The more expensive can be sent by ex-
press.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
THE FREEDMEN.

If it was possible to colonize Z
whole race, the wisdom OF any peo
pie who would at an enormous ex-
pense carry off 4 100000 of valu
able laborerS would be without a
parallel in the history OF civilized
nations. Labor is the wealth of a
nation. 1t has been and should he
our policy to invite emigration to
this country rather than to deport
our laborerS. Besides, what right
have we to carry or these men un
less they 90 voluntarily? Under
the Constitution their right 10 life,
aud liberty, and property, are as
sacred as those of any other class
Of citizens. Many OF them have
acquired property, in the possession
aud enjoyment OF which the Gov
eminent is pledged TO protect them.
All of them are entitled 10 the pro-
lection of the Government In the
enjoyment of their personal liber
ty. There is no legal power to ban
ish or colouize them under the Con-
sttutiOn. To drag them from their
property, and homes, and native
land, for which many of them have
shed their blood. and carry them by
force 10 some distant colony, to
perish, many OF them from starva-
ton before they could become self
supporting, would be a wron.
against which the moral sense OF
the world would revolt. Daily
Journal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
The Feed NAV be Reversed 1T any
Point Desired without Stopping
the Machine!

Changes Cor the various stitches may he
mtle while the machine Is in motion.
The jeaafy OF its stitch Is unsurpassed.
No other cover. 80 large u range of work.
Sews isht and heavy fabrics with equal
facility.
The work will feed either to the right or
left.
Runs quietly; sews rapidly.
No difficulty experienced IN sewing across
thick seams.
Needle more readily adjusted than in amp
other m .cilinc.
TailorS cannot afford to- do without ono
Its motions are all positive
VIII last lifetime.
No springs To get out Of order.
The hemmer the most practical in nsc.
Turns wide and narrow hens. and vii
fcH beautifully.
II braids neatly and handsomely, without
the slightest alteration.
The most inexperienced find no difficulty
in using it.
Oils no dresses, all Of its machinery being
on the top of the table.
Every machine warranted.
It will substantive all We claim for it.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01


Peter Kvscr ct al.
Tow comes the Plaintiff by his Attor-
Y ney, Carey :. Goodrich. and files his
complaint herein, together with an affidavit
that said defendants Carlisle Ray and Mary
8. Ray, and other heirs whose names are un-
known, are not residents of the State of In
diana:
Notice is therefore given said Carlisle Ray
and Mary :. Ray, that unless they be and
appear on the first day of the next Term OF
the Randolph Common Pleas Court, to be
holden on the third Monday of February,
1864, ut Winchester, and answer or demur
to said complaint, the same will be heard
and determined in their absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
[L.sl Court, this Dist day of December,
1868.
% JOHN b. GOODRICH. Crk.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
NEW NURSERY.
EAST OF FARMLAND.

WISH to inform the people Of Randolph
l County, that have a Nursery, one hall
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
MUST BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE &!
UNEQUiLlD IL BEAUTY OF DESIGN
AND STYLE OF FINISH
Makes Four Distinct Stitches
On one and tie same .Hochine, and
has he RcrersJie Feedi

IL combine, MI the good qualities of
other first c!ass Machines, aud possesses
many ADVANTAGES over any and all OF
thfm.
IL j. the most SIMPLE and PERFECT
IN ~ Hechahicni construction OF any
Sewing Machine vet offered 10 the public,
aud the ONLY ONE caaabie of making
MORE THAN ONE KIND or STITCH
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
ESTRAY NOTICE.

RI Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
J Y that there has been filed in my office
the following Eslray Notice to wit: Taken
up by BAIL Hunt, of Nettle Creek Town
ship. Brindle White Steer. smooth horns,
no ear marks or brands perceivable, three
years old next Spring. Appraised at Sl2.
Witness.
JOHN B. GOODRICH. Crk.
Dec. %, 1863. %
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
= at the Auditors Office until noon or
Tuesday. January 18th, 1864, for superin-
tending the Poor Asylum for one year from
the first dsy Of February next.
Bv order Of the Board.
THOS. l.. SCOTT, Aud. r. {.
Dee IS, 1868. "a
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
FARMERS, WRITE ABOUT FARM

Yes, and having written. "don't
forget 90 rmerber" TO send yoar
efforts, lucubrations o. essays t
the Agricultural Press far puhlica-
ton, that others my be benefited
by their perusal. Tie busy season
is past, your crops secured, and now
come. tie period OF leisure and rec
reaiion, 4 time when vou can 'bal-
ance the books figure up profits
or Losses. and see where you have
"missed it, or gained by this or
that operation, 1t is also the time
for review and reflection, and to
make calculations, prcdicaicd upon
past experience and observation.
for the future. Oh course You must
cyrher, plan, and think; and while
about 1t, these long wiater evenings,
why not joi down some oi the more
important items OF thought and
practice for publications, that Others
may learn how you failed with this
or succeeded with that crop2-why
you prefer certain variety ri
grain or vegetable, and why, after
trying several, YOU have decided to
keep and breed only certain kinds Of
cattle, sheep, or swine? How, al
so, about drainage, fences. and other
farm improvements? Let Us, or
rather our myriad o. readers, know
about these things.
"Teach one another" By giving
the results OF your observation and
experience. As a contemporary says,
ado good and communicate
but as We say, do good by commu-
nicating. Thousands of our read
ers-practical. experienced and OBJ
serving men-who never wrote a
line for communication, ought TO
be court-martlaled for their neglect
of duty In the matter. Some mean
to write, but procrastinate; others
are too timid- fearful of criticisms;
and others, still, think, as they
"never wrote for the press" their
style, or grammar ito them) lug
bear is a sufficient excuse
But it won't do, gentlemen. You
know some things better than edi-
tors or others, and you ought to tell
them pro bopo publication the pub
lie benefit. Wake up, friends! You
caa talk sensib' why not write?
Instead of spending your time and
breath in telling two, three or a half
dozen about an improved mode of
cultivation, or useful discovery,
write and send il 10 the Rural, and
ii will thus be communicated Il
nearly three hundred thousand per-
sons! Think of that The tongue,
well managed, is a good thing, but
the steam press is "a great institu-
ton"
Send us anything practical and
sensible-useful to your fellow cul-
tivators--and We will guarantee
that il shall be read in every loyal
State of this Union, the Canadas,
England, Scotland, Ireland, and
other countries. Every intelligent
man knows something better than
any other man under heaven
having a clear idea Of his subject
he has only to write 1t out lii the
same words lie uses In conversation.
No matter about the grammar or
style--our prooi.reader will smooth
all the rough edges as lie often does
for educated and titled men. Give
MS your facts, figures and sugscs-
fions, and we will render them ac-
ceptable and available. -RUM Nac
Yorker.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
$1,000 CASH

- ND some good Western Lands, to
trade for an improved Farm in this county
Apply to
myl-I3 c. A. AVERY.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01

l<Levi Coffin. an Ohio Quaker.
claims to have harbored $500 fugi-
tives. and 10 have forwarded them to
Canada.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-01-01
AN ORDINANCE.

BE- ii enacted By the Board Of Trustees 81
the Torn Of Winchester. That every person
who shall keep Billiard Table or Tables
for hire, shall be required to take Corpora
tion License therefor; and that the fee for
Issuing said License shall DE five dollars for
each Table so kept; and no license shall be
issued for less period than six months
And every person offending against the pro-
visions Of this Section, shall, for each such
olense, be fined not less than Fire Dollars
nor more than 7icenty fire Dollars; but in
no case shall the fine be less than the amount
required by the Clerk to be paid for such Lii
ccnse.
Unanimously adopted.
a. J. HULL, President.
X. 8. FISHER, Clerk.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
SHERIEE'S SALES,

DY VIRTUE of Sundry writs Of Vend
ED Expon. and Levari Facias, issued out
Of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
County, and to me directed, there will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House, in
Ebensburg, on MONDAY the 5th day of
December next at one o'clock 2. NJ, the
following Real Estate 10 wit:
All the right, title and interest of Peter
M'Gough, Esq. of, in and to a piece or par-
Gel of laud situated in Washington township,
Cambria county, adjoining lands of heirs of
John Noel, decd, John M'Gough and others,
containing one hundred and sixty (16O)
acres more or less, about one hundred acres
of which are cleared. having thereon cree
ted two story log house, weatherboard-
ed, and frame barn, now in the occupancy
Of the said Peter M'Gough, Esq.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit of John M'Kinze.
ALSO-All the right, title and interest of
Abner Schrock, of, in and to pieca or par>
Gel of land situated in Richland township,
Cambria county, adjoining lands of Jacob
Richard, DIR. David II. Storm and others,
containing one hundred acres more or less,
about ninety five acres of which are cleared, !,
having thereon erected a two story plank
house and two cabin barns now in the occu-
pancy Of Philip Stoneman.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit of Lewis DunmOyer.
ALSO-All the right, title and interest
of j; G Pringle, Of, in and to piece or paf-
eel of land situated in Summerhili township.
Cambria county, adjoining lands of John
WiImore. heirs If Lewis Paul. decd. Samuel
Pringle and Martin Pringle. containing
sevcntv-threc acres, more or less, about
twenty five acres of which are cleared. hav>
ing thereon erected one and a halt story
frame house and frame barn, now in the
occupancy Of the said J. CT. Prngle, and-a
log h. Use in the occupancy Of Henry Car
peutrr.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit ni Terrence NJ M'Elrue.
-ALSO-AH the right, title and interest of
Mathew NJ. O'NeiIl. of, in and to lot of
ground situated il the Borough of Ebens-
burg Cambria county, fronting on Main
street and extending back to a street, by lot
of Jc..nstou Moore on .he west, and adi,in,
ing lot of Thomas Williams on the east.
having th,rcan erected a two story frame
hoU=c with u basement story and othcl outs
buildings, nnw in the occupancy Of tie said
Mathew NJ. O'N,in.
Taken in execution and TO bc sold at the
suit # Mccullough 4 Anderson.
IN. B.-Ihe Sheriff has made The fol
low iu- the conditions Of the sale, viz. one
fourth Of the purchase moLey on each sale,
to be paid at the time the property is struck
down when the sale amounts to 5000 and
upwards, under $500 and more than 500
the ore third. under 500 and more than
800 the half; less than $50 tie whole
amount, otherwise the property will be im>
me,iiA,uly put up to sale again, and no deed
will hc presented fer acknowledgement un-
less the balance Of he purchase money he
paid on or before he f. llowing Monday.
JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.
Sheriff . flee, Ebcnsburg. !
November 9th 1864.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
I'm THE ORPHANS COURT OF CAM
4 BRIA COUNTY:


following ADVERTISEMENTS of certain personal
property. and also, an appraisement of cer~
tain real estate Of decedents, selected and set
apart. for the widows of intestates, under
Act of Assembly of the l4th of April, 1851
have been filed in the Registers Office, at
Ebensburg, and will be presented to the Or
phans' Court for approval. on Wednesday
tl,e 9TH of December next. to wit;
Appraisement of certain real estate set apart
for the widow of Cyrus Brubaker, decd.
Appraisement of certain certain real estate set apart
John Baines, decd.
Appraisement of certain personal property
set apart for the widow of Andrew Gels,
decd.
Appraisement Of certain personal property
set apart for the widow of David Hite,
decd.
Appraisement, t, Of certain personal property
Bengal, decd;
JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk.
tylerk's Office, Nov. Is. 1864 st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
NODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
THE FASHION MAGAZINE OF THE
WORLD.

WORLD.
LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, AND
FASHIONS. The most magnificent Steel
Engravings DOU B LIE + A S III o n
PLATES. Wood engravingS on every sub
ect that can interest ladies. Crotchet Knit
ting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles for the
Toilet, for the Parlor, the Boudoir, and the
Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to make d
complete Lady's Book.
THE LADIES' FAVORITE FOR THIRTY
FIVE YEARS.
No Magazine has been able to compete
with it. None attempt it.
GODEY'S RECEIPTS
for every department Of household. These
alone are worth the price of the Book.
Model Cottages (no other Magazine gives
them). with diagrams.
ID r A w n G. LESSONS FOR THE
YOUNG. Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth So year.
Other Magazines publish old worn-out mus
sic; but the subscribers to Cooley get it be-
fore the music stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another peculi>
arity with Cooley
Fashions from Mcssrs. A. T. Stewart &
Co, of New York. the millionaire merchants,
appear in Cooley ,'the only Magazine that
has them.
Also, Fashions from the celebrated Brodio
of New York.
Ladies Bonuets. We give more Of them
in year than any other Magazine. In fact,
the Lady's Book enables every lady to be
her own bonnet maker.
MARION HARLAND,
dufh0reSs Of - AiOfle,' :. Hidden PATH. -
tNoss Side, >" Nemesis" and '.Uiriam :"
writes for Cooley each month, and for 10
other Magazine. we have also retained all
our old and favogite contributors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23

We are now sending 10y mail. free OF post
age, OUR FINE DIAMOND POINT
UNION GOLD PENS" and SILVER
EXTENSION SLIDING CASE. with LEAD PEN
GIL, beautifully chased, at our wholesale
price of s1.25 We never before re-
tailed them less than 81 each. They are
acknowledged to be the most durable and
beautiful in market. They are manufactur-
ed of FINE GOLD, and finished in the best
possible style. They are celebrated for their
adaptness to every hand and style of wri>
ting, making beautiful light or heavy
stroke when desired. We have sold over
one hundred thousand :. Union - Pens du-
ring the past eight months. and we have not
one word of dissatisfaction from any one
using our Pens. They are the BEST Gold
Pen made, and sold for one quarter the price
charged by many. Any one ordering by
mail will receive their Pens by next return
, mail. Our goods always arrive safely at
their destination. Be particular to write
your address plain. One trial of our Gold
Pens will convince any person OF their sll~
| charge, HOODS GREAT BOOK OF 100
SECRETS. or How TO MAKE S5 A DAY
| WITHOUT CAPITAL. One of these secrets
| cost the publisher $3.50 for the right to pub
/ lish it. Several persons are now making
| Sl20 dollars per month by these Secrets.
/ This book is worth $50 to any man or wo-
man. Lieut. Asa Bennett, a wounded SOL
,lier. writes us from Chicago, he has realized
| in four months. S513 by knowledge obtain
! ed from this book. We send one Gold Pen,
silver Extension Case aud Pencil. and Book
of Secrets. for 81 .25; three for IS so; four
for $3.50; six for $3.50; twelve for $1,000.
| l6s- Send Government money.
Address NJ. YOUNG & BROS.
! 157 Monroe Street
July G, 1S64>6m. NEW YORK.
The T.ife ana Campaigns of General Nc
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
rEG ISTEE'S NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
fllowiug accounts. have been passed, and
f Cd in the Registers Office, at Ebcnsburg.
and viii lee presented to the Orphans Court
of Cambria County, for confirmation and
allowance. OF. Monday the Fifth day Of De-
CSmOcr next, to wit:
The account of Cathariue Otterson, Admin
i>tratrjx If Thomas Otterson, decd
The first ana final account Of 4. II. kurtz.
\ .ui:.i~tratur Of Anthony KUrtz, decd.
The fist and partial account of Margaret
EicheLsehr, Executrix uf john Eicheuschr
deceased.
The fit and final account of Washington
Gccr, Ezccutor Of Mrs Elizabeth P.inglc,
deceased.
The account Of J. S. Slrayer, Administra-
tor of David Ribblctt, decd.
The second and final account of Joseph
CrsJcr, Executor of Sarah Iniher. decd.
The second account Of j. NJ. Campbell,
surviving Administrator Of j. S. Clarke.
decd
The first accoun. of James Powell. Execu-
tor of Daniel Powell. decd.
The account Of Elizabeth George, Admins
tratrix of John Baines. decd,
The account of William Palmer, Esq, Adj
ministratur Of Daniel Knepper, decd,
The account of William Palmer, Esq, Ad'
miEistrator of Frederick Knepper, decd
The account of James Burk, Administrator
Of John Burk, decd.
The account of Paul Yahner, Administrato
of Michael Yahner decd.
The account of Paul Yahner, Administrato'
of John Waltz, decd.
The first account of John Buck, Esq, Trus
tee, to sell the Real Estate of Matthla:
Shcank, decd.
The account of Samuel Croyle, Guardian O
Robert and Mary Ann Patterson mlnol
children Of James Patterson, decd.
| The first account of VIM. Kittell, Executor
of Thomas O'Connel, late of Cambria
! Township, decd.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Register.
Registers Office. Ebensburg, !
Nov. Q, 1864 1T
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-23
| Il the Orphans Court
L OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, Pa.
September Term, 1864
CAMBRIA COUNTY, -.

CAMBRIA COUNTY, -.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania: ::
To Sarah Nlssingey, (Eow Sarah Shank. }
residing IN RchlaLd township, Cambria
county; Jacob WissinScr, residing in Indi-
ana county, Pa; Elizabeth WiSsinger wife
of Joshua Shank residing in Indiana county,
Pa; Esther Wissjugcr, ntermarried with
John Hay, residing in Stark county, State
OF Indiana /; Barbara NiSslnger, inUermarried
with Samuel Livingston, residing in Somer~
set county, Pa; George WisSinger, residing
in Somerset county, Pa Cstharine Wissin-
ger, intermarrie,i with Samuel Noon, Jr.
residing in Richlaud township. Cambria
county, Pa; John s. Wissingcr, residing in
Richlaud township, Cambria county, Pa;
Daniel Il. WiSSing T, residing in Richlaud
township, Cambria county, Pa; and Dsne
K. Wi>sInger. guardian, pro hoe vice Of
Sarah Boyles. izabrtn Boylcs, JOHN Boyles
and Daniel Boyles, children of Eve Wi,Sin
ger. deceased, who was intcrmarried with
James Boyes. heirs and legal reprcscnta>
tives of John Wissinger, late Of Richland
township, Cambria county, deceased.
You, and each Of You, are hereby cited to
be and appear Lelore the Judges Of the Or
phams' Court Of Cambria county. at Eheus
burg. on Monday the fifth day Of December
next, then and there to accept or refuse to
singer, deceased, or to show cause why the
same should not be sold to wit A certain
piece or parcel of land situate in Richland
township, Cambria county, aforesaid, adj
Joining lands of John :. Wissinger, lands in
possession of William Shank, lands of Lewis
Donmaycr, Justice Werner. and others, con-
tanning 163 acres, or thcreabouts. about 70
acres of which are cleared. and thereon
erected two story hewcd log house and Z
frame barn, now in the occupancy of Daniel
r. Wissinger, which has been valued and
appraised by an Inquest awarded by our
said Court, ana returned by the Sheriff OF
the County aforesaid. on the sixth day Of
June, y. D., 1864, at the sum of I'D, so
per acre.
~ Witness the Hon. George Taylor,
L. S. President Judge Of our said Court.
~ Vat Ebensburg, this Fifth day OF
! September, 4. D., 1864.
JAMES GRIFFIN.
Attest Clerk.
| JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.