davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
Total. es.2Is so,ss, S.

The army of the Confederation. according to the
cont ngeAts given above numbers $50 02a nen will
4, 3 hold pieces. hut according TO the military lists
comprised IN 1868. 73i 500 men (675506 combatanta
5ac3 non mbltans) with H. l3l horses. 22d field
pieces md 267 siege gnns.
The Federal fortIcsses Landau (Dayaria). Luxem
burg, Mayeuce (lesse- Darmstadt Rastadt (Badenl
and I'm (Wur;emberg).
In rddition 10 the forces above mentioned each Ststs
keeps up regular standing army those OF Austria an(
Prussia numbering among the five great armies Of Eu
rope that If necessary to join all the German
forces into army. it would certainly be Of i'm
mensc magnitude
THE z0LLVERElN,
or Great Customs Union, Is union OF most OF thu
German States having for its object the freeing Of the
trade of Germany from tho restrictions under which
wac laid BY the conflicting interests and regulations
so many separate and Independent States. and the ~
quirements Of many needy princes. Tolls therefore
or customs are collected once for all at the genera
boundary OF the States and the produce Is divides
among them ip certain proportions according TO then
Interests The whole of the German States are. how
ever Not comprised In this Uni0n as some consider
more their interests TO act independently while otnsn
have their customs incorporated with those OF otns
countries, for instance Hosicn has It's incorp"a'
with the DANISH customs
Since Jan. l. 1854 all the German states WIN t -
cepti0n OF Austria the two Mecklenbnrgs' hostsin
Lchtcpste Elm. and the free cities OF Brenieh famous
and Lnbeek have been members ~ the 1o'ne e..
Which Mt present extends over an area ci 1890
geoersnbicaI snuare miles with Jo1o2i, inhaptah.s
The ,ecepts of the ZolIyerein amounted Ia ioo<'
ilalpls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

What to do with the Emancipated Negro, b
s,,,,v answering itself In Maryland. laborers -
90 soars. that it is only by abolishiag Slavery and -
oor,or European free immigration that the asricsA
ri., can fin the soil and gather his crops There bs
-, on foot TO send ship from Baltimore exprssao
e. load Of farm laborers from Great Britain and ~
Continent. - =. Il ...w
Work is progressing rapidlT a ~ Heesee
.yuaset s- iieiaegslss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
To,al..............u.E6 1861 t5,Oioo34 q
rnr AMY or Tup CONF

THE ARMY OF TIE cOSPEDHRATro
The Federal army is divided into ten corps d'arm@
end division of reserve. The quota in enoh branch
The service required TO be provided by each Ssdso IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

wrote to you some two three weeks back II means
Prinogeniture and The London Tines Z. DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
FROM Ion DON.

The scbIs.wig -Esoistein Gu0rrei la En-
gIand-sccres Ii.iory of Anglo Dunisi'
Advocacy Warlike Prospcct, -
Chance Tor American Pri,ntccrinE-
CONFLICTING sympail,ies Of the Uo,ai
Enmiiy-Queen Victoria and the Prince
OF Wales - Disrneii-'fhe Hpppnhnn-
mock nt Cniais-Prospccfo OF n Combined
Arfacis Of Angio-Rebci Vessels on the
Kcnrsargc-Ear Russell nui Lord Pal
mer.rop-A Telegraph Across Three
Continents to the Smiled States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
wgGTF GERMANY,

sympathy with Afnc-icn-sid 90 oar Sod
diers-SFhat il sbc0gi,s OF Ccppcrhen is
--Tas OnIy Erieaa Of abe Nsoa.-
EoihscbilS on u. =. Rcnd.-Cor1 ience
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
From she Fifteenth Res,n.ns

J
Major General F. P. BLAIR,
Commanding 17M Army Corps.
GENERAL: In order that The fidelity
and gallant devotion of one of the men Of
my Regiment to the late Commander Of
the Department of the Tennessee may no,
be unforgotten, respectfully make the
following statement:
Private George ]. Reynolds, of "D''
Company, 18th Iowa. was. on the morn
Ing of the ed, detailed with the Skin
mishers on the left flank of the Sd Bril-
gade, 4th Division, 18th Corps. He was
one of the Provost Guard on duty at
Brigade Headquarters. After the action
of the day commenced, and while the en-
envy were attempting to turn the left flank
OF the Brig ade, Reynolds was severely
wounded in the arm, and while endeavor-
ing to conceal himself from capture, sud-
denly came to the spot where General
Mcpherson had fallen. He was not then
dead, and lived. after Reynolds reached
him, over three-quarters of an hour. He
was asked whether he desired anything,
but was unable to reply; but the soldier
gave him some water from bis canteen,
for which the General seemed thankful.
Reynolds again asked him whether he
desired any assistance or whether he
wished to say anything, which could be
communicated to his friends. He made
an effort and an energetic one to reply.
but was too feeble, and, shaking his head
as if to signify his inability to answer, he
bresthed his life away.
After he was dead, several rebel sold
iers came up together and asked the rank
of the officer. Reynolds told them who
it was and they seemed surprised. They
took his dispatches or papers, and his
watch from his pocket, but did not in
any other way disturb his property or
clothes. Two Federal soldiers appearing
soon after, the rebels captured them, and
also called upon Reynolds to 90 with
them, but on his earnest request to re-
main with the General and his appeal to
Them to be merciful on account of his
wound, they left him. As soon as be
could make his way with any safety, Rey-
nolds sought for some member of the
Generals staff, and meeting Col. Strong,
communicated the facts to him, who, |
believe, had his body brought in.
The impressive truthfulness of Rev.
nolds' statement, as we'll as the modestv
of his manner in relating these facts. and
the devotion to his chief which prom pied
him, though severely wounded, to stay
by him, at the risk of capture, to the last,
induces me to make this mention of it.
and to commend this unsspiring young
soldier to your notice.
am, very respectfully. your obedient
servant, w. w. BELKsAp.
Col. Comd'g 18th Iowa Inf. Vet. Vols
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
At the soldiers Ageaey or
M IL LIE II Il JAEGER
Over the Pest offlos, Ksokuk, Iowa.

A large number Of Bounty and Pension Claims have
been secured for soldiers and others entitled to
They attend to all such business with dspash and VIII
iulyl2dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

~ Chxin armor ~ frst uSDd on
board the Richnond, Captain james AL
den. At New 0rleens. and the credit Of
saggating 4 = asDribed 70 Chief Ehki-
neer John W Moore, Of the Nh Hnv-
ever this may be, Captain Winslow, b.
fore he Vas a the Kesrsarge. and while
be was at West, adopted this method q
protecting his machinery. Thus, il tho
White river expedition, when he 4ss in
command. he was under terrible Gre
from the banks of the river, but the means
be used to protect his machinery, saved
his vessel. HE3A 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

ksEED9 FEED III have On hand.
=. -. g al time. large quantity of 1ess ~hich wi
2em can Be lets .: Ne >aass 90 11ilS -
tuly1Rsd sse
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
cE Mr.. Swinton, the w.shinoto, cor.

1 Mr.. Swinton. the Washington cor
respondent OF the New York Times. savs.
Lees entire force in Virgins to-day does
not exceed sixty thousand men and he can
not hope to add to it. With Z faul,lss.
management, he may be able to h ,ld ~
lines OF Petersburg while he annovs the
borders with hostile incursions. This .. :
dictate on our part the abandonment ),
the greater military operations for : tina.
but to infer, - msny do, that. the action
OF Saturday has ended the summer cam.
Paign, 10 to overpass the warranty oI
sound reason. The sosns of action NAV
shift, but the action itself viii 20 on
But first Of oil there u needed the expul.
sion Of The rebeis from their position i
Northern Virginia and Maryland, and Ii,
combinations afoot seem 70 indicate this !,
General Grants main business On hand
-[Chicago journal. = s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

LAs.LIr, H., July 10th Iss3.
JONI III. BLOOD Esq.-Dsar Str: have been sufferer
Tor six years with Chronic Rheumatism. and great
pleasure in Recommending ont and Aeu-
ralgia Specific 10 be the best medicine
that have ever heard Of When eonlmeSeed taking ft
could hardly walk sit still great the pain
and In three days free from H. and my les are
the first time in nye years Fl pain and feel 50
nimbis that think would be dancing all the while IL
did not cost much for music But, sir splendid
medicine, and sotd recommend all those afflicted with
those Diseases TO try H. have Just found Capt srond
10 friend Of mine hs back with infammasors rheu-
nafisn and told him what youY rprgicfne Did for me
he will send YOU for q H. Enclosed please md
twv dollars and end bottles of the Rpecife III
should need Ii myseif wiII give 81 to se gae that
does for there plenty that suffering with those
that unacquAinted with your Specific and
hnk that you ought 20 publish It in every city
Union Very respectfully, yours.
Carr. JAMES W. BROWN
Residence, Chicago. Ill
P.s. Send medicine TO care OF b. wv Whitman Chi
cago- j. VIZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
The Repulsc at Petersburg..Ne Rea.
son TO Despair.


The New York Herald, in the course of
an article on the unsuccessful assault at
Petersburg, says:
Because an assault has been repulsed
we must not argue that the siege is to
fail. Bloody repulses have, on the con-
trary, always marked the progress of
great and successful sieges. Four ter.
rite assaults were repulsed of Badajoz
before Wellington got possession of that
place. Two assaults, made in June, 1911.
failed 30 disastrously that it was necessa-
~ to semporprily raise the siege. An.
other made in March, 1919, was partially
successful, the British troops having ia.
ken, after most desperate and bloody
hight, one large fort. But no sooner were
they established in this than the French
commandment opened upon it every gun
with which he could hit it, and the Brit
ish were compelled to relinquish wha,
they had gained at such dreadful cost.
just as Burnside was compelled to relin.
quish the line he had taken on SATURDAY.
last. Indeed, if any one desires to con.
slider that our difficulties at Petersburg
have been trivial, and that our progress
has been all that we could desire, We re-
commend him to read history of the
siege OF Sebastopol. That great attempt
Of four nations-two of them possessed
OF great military power-was one contin-
ued series OF disasters from its incep.
ton to its fnal success. Indeed, at one
time 10 the great operation, it was moi
seoastopol that was besieged, bat the al
he'd army. The army lost $4,000 men
yet It was not only no. annihilated, but il
was finally triumphant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

GALLANT CoSDUcr OF GEoaeR ]: REY.
NoLDs.-We published the other day Z
general order acknowledging and DOM.
mending the bravery Of Private George
]. Reynolds and We now publish An 10.
count of his heroic conduct as detailed BY
his Colonel in an official report.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

LATE FROM FYLrR TExAs.-nWe had the
good fortune to meet on the train from Bur
lington, Tuesday evening, Mr.. franklin W.
Burris, ofCo. G. a6th Iowa, who until
Au gust 10th wasa prisoner at Tyler Texas.
The narrative of Mr.. Burris' escape. in.
gliding many thrilling incide ITS, is intens.
ly interesting. and would much interest our
readers if we had time and space for the de-
Rils. Three others escaped with him,
Charles E Little and two brothers, John and
YDav:d Robinson, all of Go. d, same regi-
ment All got through except David Rob
inson, who is supposed to have been captured
at house where he went to get food. The
distance travelled exceeded 800 miles. They
travelled mostly in the night, tn, route be
ing north to near the Indian country, and
thence North Easterly to Little Rock, avoid
ing the large plantations. They were out
some 80 days. They found g,od many
Union people on the route from whom in re-
ptaIeu tnSGauCeS tucy TccelVel FbOu, anu
some clothing and information There were
between 1000 and 5000 prisoners at Tyler
when they left, generally in good health
Their food is principally beef, corn meal.
and a limited supply Of salt Ab,nt 2O) IN
All have escaped from the prison. but how
many finally got away is unknown. Very
few had reached our lines. Mr.. Burris ap-
pears to bea very intelligent man, with
great power of physical endurance. He
spentthe night here with his Col, @. W.
Kittredge. who was surprised but highly
delighted to see him. He has g,na to P Tx
Co. to remain few weeks. wien he will re-
turn to Little Rock.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

Run AwAY-MAN HURr.-The team of
Schafer 4 Her:korn. Brewers, Of this city,
while taking on lumber at Mills yard on
Monday evening, took fright ard ran 1T fear.
full speed in the direction of the Depot House
Mr.. Hertkorn. who was in charg,, attempt
ed to get hold Of the lines, but fell across the
coupling Of the wagon All Law there during
the race perfectly helpless The team ran
by the Depot House, and around the Keokuk
Freight House. and one Of the horses brough
up su ldenly against car. striking his head
with such vnelce as to kin him instantly.
Mr.. He,tkorn's leg was broken, and he was
otherwise considerably injured.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
Col. HEpnrcK's RESIDENCE BURNED w

Col. HEDRrcK's RESIDENCE BURNED. We
very much regret to record the total de.
struction Of the residence Of Lieut.. COL j.
M. Heorick, IN this city, by fire, on Thurs,
day night last. The alarm was given about
Q o'clock in the morning by Mrs. Overmyer,
who occupies the. house next, East, and
who first discovered the fire. Mr.. ~ Ba-
ker, of the firm of Mendenball and Baker,
who occupied the Eastern part of Col. II. IS
house, got up at the fist alarm, and before
the fire had made much progress, so little
that he could have PIT it ont with bucket
of water, but tina! was n 1t at hini, and Ivy
the time it was obtained it was too late
The citizens were soon on the ground in
large nu nbarS. but little could be done, ex
cepting saving tn, furniture, OWN, to the
scarcity Of water. MIST Of the furniture
was saved, bit ina s,me WAT injured con
d.ti m.
Col H,iHek's los, is proaaaiy $4,000, to
ance on the property We are glad to
learn that the Coils friends haxe rendered
him some $500 as a testimonial OF
Their regard and sym pathy with him on ac-
count OF his seve'e loss. twas indeed a
sad accident especially under the crcum-
stances, the Col. being still suffering from
his wound received before Atlanta, aud Mrs.
Hedrick being in delicate health. They
have the sincere sympathy ofthe communi-
ty.
1t is not certainly known how the fire
originated, but probably from defective
fue. We hopeour citizens will be stinu :
lated ty this calamity 10 make s,me more
efficient preparations to guard against fires
Fiues ought to be inspected and male Sc
cure. We ought ais, to have fire com
pany. and better supply of water.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
M RBLE HALL

The undersigned would inform the citi,
zens of Ottumwa and the public generally,
that he has removed his Saloon into the
second story of the Carroll House. (lmme.
diately above his former roou,) where he is
better prepared now than heretofore to &C
commodate those who may favor him with
call. He has also fitted up rooms for
dining, and is prepared to furnish
Warn. meals at any hour in the morning
or evening.
Fresh Oysters received daily by Elk.
press.
Remember the place, Marble Hall. Carroll
House building, second story.
Dec. 8, 1863 VIM. A. MOLL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
Postal Notice.

Next week new quarter commences at
this office. The present law requires Box
Rent and Postage on all newspapers and pc.
riodicals to be paid one quarter in advance;
no box to be considered engaged and no pub
LEGATION to be delivered until payment in adj
vance is made. The public will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
st.,l j. w. NORRIS, P. NJ.
Qttumwa, Sept, 90 1864. 5g5ase
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

DEATH OF Carr JOHN PUMRoY We re
gret to record the death of our esteemed fel-
low citizen, Captain John Pumroy of Co. c
9th Iowa Cavalry, which occurred at his
residence on Sunday morning last. Captain
Pumrov came home from the army some
weeks since in a very low state of health
and though at times seemingly slightly bet
ter. yet on the whole gradually sinking nm
der the painful disease contracted in the
service Of his country, under which he finally
sunk to rest His funeral was held on Mon
day, and was numerous.y attended. He was
buried by the Masonic Fraternity, of which
he was member. Co. A Of he State mill ia,
acting as csc TT.
Capt Pumroy has been identified with
Oitumwa since almost its first settlement,
and until the outbreak of the rebellion, en-
gagged in active business. He was a man OF
great decision Of character, was a devoted
husband and father He has been mem.
Der of the Christian Communion for many
years. In the great struggle in which his
country has been engaged has BEEN alw US
on the side of his country. Eirly in the war
he offered his services. an on tine organi
cation of the 9th Cavalry, he raised COM
pany, svas chosen its commander and went
forth to uphold the flag against its enemies
on the field of battle. He has persisted iu
that cause as really as though pierced with
rebel bullet, but his memory will be cher
ished by his countrymen. He leaves wife
and two children 70 mourn his loss. The
community sympathze with them in their
sad bereavement.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

A vote was taken on the up train from
Burlington, on Tuesday evening by gen
tleman from Indiana. Lincoln had SO, Nc.
Clellan 10. The same gentleman had taken
votes on every train from his startin, point
in Indiana with the following aggregate re-
suit, Lincoln AL, Mcclellan 1872.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

The Burlington Hawt.Eys has ordinari
~ been exceedingly mindful Of the rights
and feelings Of ,ts country contemporaries,
and we presume designs to be so in every
instance, but we not iced last week three or
four of our local items credited to the Nor
curry. Doubtless an inadvertence.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

ANOTHER SOLDIER GoNE.-Napoleon B
Hayne, son of Hon. Joseph Hayne, Treasu
rer and Recorder of this county. member
Of Co. G 47th Iowa, died at Davenport last
week. His remains were brought home on
Tuesday, and the funeral took place yester.
day. Go. A, Iowa militia, acted az escort to
the cemetery
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

We notice in the list of casualties in the
9Th Iowa cavalry near Atlanta, the name of
N Doggett as missing, Mr.. d. was ci.-
zen of this place aud was Sergeant of Co.
l., 9th cavalry
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF KEOKUK, IOWA,
Designated Depository and Financial agent
Of the Unsted States.
u. S. 1910 BONDS.

These Bonds arc Exempt from Tdcation 1v ana
State or AuDicipdS authority.
Subscriptions TO these Bonds are received In uni.
ted States notes or notes Of the National Banks
They are to BE REDEsAED CON- at the pleasure OF
the Cover nmept, ct period not Tess than ten nor
more than forty years fron their date, and until
their redemption FIVE PsR CENT INrEREsT WILL BE
PAID IN coIN Bonds Of hhy and hundred dollars
annually; on Bonds Of Eve hundred dollars and over
semi-ann paly. The interest Is payable on the first
day Of March and Septembe, in each year.
As these bonds are exempt from municipal or State
taxation, their value Is increased from to three
per cent per annum, according to the rate of tax
levies In various parts Of the country
Atthe present premium gold they pay better
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Cou-
pom Bonds, they may prefer. Registered Bonds
are recorded on the books ofthe u g. Treasurer and
pom Bonds payable to bearer, and are more con.
yenient for commercial uses.
These Bonds may be subscribed for In sums from
300 up to any magnitude, the same terms and are
thus made equally available TO the smallest lender
and the largest capitalist. They can be converted
into money at any moment, and the holder will have
Subscribers to this loan win have the option of
having their Bonds draw interest from March LIST,
by paying the accrued interest In coin(or In uni
ted states notes. the notes of the National Banks
adding fifty per cent for premium) or receive then
drawing Interest from the date Of subscription and
Drafts on 81. Louis, Chicago, and New York viii
be received In payment ofsubscriptons to this loan
The usual commission allowed to banks and Banke
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
KEOApK
Deals In all CLASSES Of u g. Bonds Inter est Osupons
of all kinds of u. 8. Bonds bong or collected Gov
ernment Vouchers, Orders the 8. Paymaster for
Bounty or Back Pay, cashed or collected. ~
EXCHANGE on all the principal cities and Gold
and Silver bought and sold.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
or all denominations 70: sale. A discount of3 per
cent made on sales OF 4i00 and upwards.
ii. X. LOVE, President.
X. u. FoOTE, Cashier. Aug 4, ls64.Sm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29

THE FAR-FAMED DIR. WEIR
Il or Pennsylvania, announces to the community
that he Is practitioner Of the German, French and
spanish mode Of
MEDICAL TREATMENT,
30 successfully practced of late In France, Spain
and America. He has been engaged several years
IN travelling and successfully treating people who
linger under old
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
He not only ascertans the nature Of disease as for
merly prsctised by physicians, but passes on and
discovers the cause, however Intricate the disease
may be.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
In all their forms, treated carefully and conndeu.
tally. will visit and consult patients while re-
naming In town free Of charge.
Those living at distance and unable to Wis Il him
can be treated by sending him clear vial full OF
their morning urine, from which the disease win be
ascertained. 80
All letters Of inquiry must contain one postage
stamp. He will be at
Washington, Exchange, ...,............ August 20
Seiumous City, ...... ....,,...,,.... 80
C aP.,v ..'.''.. ''......''........... - III
0ranNiile, 8eptember
mosco -. ......... ............... p" o
NUN suhShoh ..-....-.....-.-... sept ~ u Ill
Muscatine Irving House,. Sept. ~, 49, Ia Is Is
y,ne, -. .-'......-.... Sept. IL
Burlington, Sunderland House. Sept. rs, 81. 2s. 90
Mt. Pleasant, Braxelton House, $1,000. Sept 80
Fairfield, Leggett House, $1,000. ..., Octo Der
OTTuMWA, Ottumwa House, 80. October 2, 8, a 4
Oskaloosa, Madison House, :. -. October 4 6
Cal as e., early for he cannot delay:
Residence-In Toledo, for the last sis Years, Tama
county, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
A Bargain.

House and Lot, just east of College
Square, suitable for small family, is offer
ed for sale at bargain. Enquire at the
Courier Office, of N. d. MUssELMAN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-29
OTTUMWA CARRIAGE FAC
I AND FOR SALE.

- The undersigned win offer sa lie on ednesday,
October l2h 1884, all The interest belonging to the
estate OF John H. Rckett deceased In the following
described lands In Highland township, Wapello
county, Iowa, to-wit The north half Of the west
half Of the south west quarter vf section
township seyentythree, range thirteen west The
sale Will camnenee at O'Clock p. NJ. at or near the
house of the Widow of deceased, on the premises
Terms cash. SAMUEL DoRR. Admir-
Of estate Of John II, Ric kett dec n.
Sept Is, S6i