davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
THE EFFECT OF LINCRLSss RE.
ELECTION ON THE II REBELLION.

Ia the lately published letter oil, Gen.
Seymour to Mr.. Dodge, of New York
letter 10 which the most fesvent and
genuine patriotism is united with states.
man-hip, breadth and comprehansivenet.
of view that does honor alike 10 the Heart
and head of the writer, occurs the follow
ing passage:
Ia military affairs it is an excellent
rule never TO do v hat the enemy desires
is it not equally true in politics? Certain
it is, that the only remaining hope OF the
South lies in Mr. Lincoln's defeat.
Gen. Seymour spoke from knowledge
derived from three months residence
and observation in the interior of the
South, and he speaks as soldier, as q
man loving only his country and that
country's safety. not as . politician -
When he says that "tbe only remaining
hope OF the South lies in Mr.. Lincoln's
defe,t," he doubtless speaks truth that
the Scutt ern rebels feel and appreciate,
even more strongly than Uuion men in
the loyal States. There is no doubt that
there is no man in the North whose elee
ton the South so much dread as that OF
Mr. Ii ncolu. With their armies greatly
weakened and almost their entire availa.
bic military force in the field, penped in
a comparatively small part of their terri
tory, with the Mississippi open and tie
Confederacy divided in two parts, NTH
that Sherman using the knife we'll in hand
wilelfect another severance, their ports
closed, their finances hopelessly derangsd,
their industrial force demoralixed and a..
s.royed, with no hope or prospect Of aid
from abroad, and growing constantly weak
er within, the re. election Of Lncoln i, The
death snell OF the pseudo Confederacy. It's
only hope for life. it's only salvation from
a certain and not remote extinction is
Copperhend success at the ensuing e,ec-
tion. Loyal men Of the country see to i
that the expectations of traitors, North
aud South, are blasted; that their designs
are thwarted. Elect Lincoln and John
son, and that weakens the REBELLION mr. re
than many victories upon the battle fed
1t tells the S,uth and the world of the
uawavering purpose of the people to save
the Government aud the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
1As Dsssls q Rsa.s ssIs,sa.
9ta1asaA- - 80
Washingtoo, Aokrs, 81

~ ~
rassenSen ~ ths nal 6oai from City
Point report that oa Tharsdsy ! division
Of the Cd corps 10 the visisisy |of Reams
Station. % the Weldon raihosd, sere q.
tackled BY large force Of rsbels, sup
posed 70 be Gen. Hill's entire corps, and
we're compelled 70 fall back, Which they
did gradually, dispsing, however, every
inch Of the ground and 6ghtink most Of
the distance hand 10 hand. Al4o'cIock
the fght wss still progressing, bat our
men isd gained sure po.i,ioa Ind move.
mehts we're being made calcaIated to pa.
The enemy on the rerrogade.
l. 10 reported that ws lost three bat
teries, including Sleeper's Massachusetts
battery. the captain OF which was wound
ed early ia the day in the right arm, but
Who most ealantly kept the field until in
the afternoon, when he became weak from
the loss Of blood.
Later Information Of the lighting on
Thursday, in which Hancock vas enss ged
With the enemy Al r .ams Sta ion, 10 10
the eject that ut about O'Clock be was
enemy. after makiog several desperate as
saalts upon our iines, was badly repulss
and rereated. leaving his dead and
wounded in our hands.
Il is also reported thA We recapturea
the guns taken BY the rebels earlier in
the day.
The rebels lost terribly in the battle Of
THURSDAY, even more, it is estimated,
than IN their repulse Of Sunday.
1t is stated unofii ciAlIy that 1t the time
Of the attack on Gen. Hancock, he vas
engaged 10 the work Of destruction on
ths Weldon railroad aud his men beisg
in deiachQegsag . considerable hae,
.lhs rebe4s we're able to do some damage
before our forces could be consolidated.
The rebels made . capture Of some guns
il is said, by the aid of their shsrpshooi
ers concesled in q corn field who shot he
men and horses there, made dash Tor The
guns. dragging them into the skirmish
line. Tbis is doubtful If they got any Of
the 6eld.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29

~ - be-a = - Chicago, Aug. 27.>
The crowd attracted 10 the Democratic
National Convention is alsesdy great, ssd
will beswslIed to an immenss propor.;o6.
if one half the nuubers reported on their
way come in. Although the holsl 10.
commodstions sre extensive, the princi-
pei houses ere over fell, and parties cou.
Ing in - early - lass night we're tnFned
away. Some of the outside delegates
have made arrangements to camp out.
About su the delegates To the ceSven-
ton are now in. The cauvsss ou the
presidential candidate grows lively bul
two names are prominently mentioned-
Gen. Mcclellan and Gov Horatio Soy
mour. Wv. Seymouf, however. nays thu,
he is not aud will not be . candidate -
His name is being used by gentlemen Of
prominence Of his Own and several West
ern States and By Fernanoo Wood, wbo,
it 10 reported, says Gov. Seymour will Be
more acceptable to those he represents
than Gen. Mcclellan; this, nevertheless,
10 denied By delegates from both the
Eastern and Western States, who claim
to be consistent and early peace men.
Mcclellan appears to have large ma
jsrity Of the delegates 10 the West q
we'll as the East, and his friends expecs
his nomination as early - the 6rst or
second formal ballot.
The Ohio delegation Is reported about
equsily divided.
The disagreements between the con
testing Kentucky delegations have not
been adjusted and will probably 90 10 the
convention. The New York delegation
hold their first meeting for consultation
this afternooa Mcclellan undoubtedly
has reliable majority among them.
The constitutional Union men are nov
organizing their mass convention, the ob-
ject Of which seems to be TO recommend
rather than nominate Mcclellan to the
democratic convention.
New York, New jersey. Pennsyivsnia
Ipd ana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan
I,wa and Minnesota. With t~o or three q
the New England states, are claimed ..
certain for Mcclellan. Some of ihest
States, however do mol vote as unit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
Conservative. Matisaal. Censtitutienal
OeDseratjs Uniea C0aventisn-
Chicago, August g.

Cctcagos August II.
The mass convention Of the CoIserva-
tive National Union meo was largely At
tended this evening. Bryan Hall Was
we'll 6lled. Hon. Amos Kendall vas elec-
ted psesideas. snd . list Of vice presidea,s
we're adopted, among whom we're repre-
eentatives from oil the Ss..es, North and
South, With the exception Of three or
four Resolutions were adopted. denounc-
ing the policy of the Administration, as
calculated to impel both sections Of the
country in interminable warfare; pro-
claiming a determination to maintain the
Union and constitution, and that sbs oaiy
solution to existing troubles 10 10 the IN
restrained exercise Of the elective fran
chise, and the displacement Of The pres-
ent administration, aud that the drclara.
tiops Of southern leaders, and Lincoln's .
ul,imatum are alike impr,csiosble. and IA
voring the earliest pace attsinable on the
basis Of Constitution aud the Union;
| finally, recommending to TIE democratic
convention the n minstion OF General
McClellao, and Ex CIV. VIM. B. Camp.
bell of Tennessee.
Speeches were made BY Guthrie and
Coonbs, Of KY; Campbell Of Tennessee;
lisskins, of n. Y, snd Rollins, of Mo.
The Convention then adjourned, tc
meet at the mass meeting in Court House
Square.
The mass meeting to night was remar
kably large, and boisierously enthusiastic
The number pessnt is variously estimated
at from $1,000 to 5000, and it is gener
ally aduilied TO be The largest gatherin.
ever seen 10 Chicago--much larger thai
the republican demonstration here fou
years ago.
Thee meetings had to be organized, IN
90 dense VAS the crowd in CLARK 40
Randolph streets. about the Sherma
House, that il was found impossible I
Q make passage through. The C,un
House vas gsiiy decorated with MsCle
Ian Gags and Chinese lanterns, end ut th
= cl se several large pieces Of FIRE work
after the fashion Of those displsye at II
!, New York Union 6quars meeting, vel
set off s
II Among the speakers we're Coombs,
!, Ky, Perrin, of N. Y. james, Of Obi
j Ex Gov. Weller, of CAL, and Reid
. KY. The latter was very severe on Il
|. administration.
i'll Kentucky will bolt il the Guthrie del
4 CATION is admitted Rsmors that Ii
J coin has expressed willingness 10 vi.
!; draw created much talk about the hote
= 1t vas near midnight before the mesti'
u broke W, with oil the enthusiasm
Mcclellan. 4. 4a
>. Among other rumors tonight is o
"A ths, the N Y. delegates Dow 10 sessie
" is doubtful; that the Ohio delegation =
bolt il Mcclellan is nominaseu; that
decision Of the N. Y dslcgatiSn -
their choice Of candidate II looked
With great interest, as II is generally
u lieved that their vote will decide the gu
| tion pt-ss s4a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
New York, Aug. 27.

NeW IOrKb aug. q
In retaliatioa for crsel usage TO ouf
soldiers BY the rebels saA the prisoner
10 Fort Lafayette are not ailo wed any
luxnries whstsvsr.
B.rmuda dates OF the Goth mention
the arrival Of four steamers from Viii
m,ngton with N aggregate Of nearly
5000 bales Of COTTON.
The steamer North Star, from Aspin
vail, 18Th, arrived this mosnisg With
$3.50. 600 10 treasure. Among tho ,pse
sengers ave ex- -GSvsrnor Hixiss a Cali
losnia, aid A. B. Bod 4 HAnAma.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
Forirsss Menraa. Aug. 26.

Tue attack on the FL corp By the
rebels yesterday Was an ovefwhel z
force and was almost upon the point Of
overpove4rg that corps when the 8 h
corps came up aod the enemy we're re
pulsed and driven fram the fdld. Lo 4
on both sides is about equal We still
hold The eove.ed w ljon road
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
The Rebels Attempt to Cress into
Marylan1.

Baltimore, Aug. 60.
The Americans Harper's Ferry dis
patch received TO night says:
The enemy made an attempt to cross
into Aarylsnd to-day, 1t Wiiiiansport,
with two regiments Of cavalry aud some
infantry. AfteIa spirited fight Of aome
duration, they were handsomely repulsed
by Averii with heavy loss.
A reconnaissance vas made BY Gen
Crook. which resulted in the capture o
six commissioned officers. one Lieutenan
and 6S ptivaies.
The enemy stiIl show force in on
fIoat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29

~ James E. Yeatman, President Of
the Sanitary Commission, was captured
by the rebel raiders at the Gsyoso House,
Memphis. After robbing Mr.. Yeatmap
Of his watch and other valuables, the
robbers released him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29

LoulsviIle, Aug. 97.
An officer from the front says Sherman
was moving The bulk OF his army to po-
sition on the Macon Railroad and the rear
Of Hoods force. Heavy skirnishiag is
going on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
~ FOR Late DISPATCHES
ser FOGR TIL PAGE.
----------
DznDs

DIED,
On Sunday August 18th. Rrra, daughter Of William
Barrett. sxed six months and one Gay.
The fsperal xil take plsce day from fhe residence
wn. WIlssn oesn Il lsrgan and 18th streets, u 10
ocIosk
Yrsssds of he hnily are invited to attend without
further notfse-
ErlfA a. Carr CIrr .--wni yon please announce Ne
= CANDIDATE for REC0RDxRor or Lee county at the en-
saing alectiop- Gk0RGB HARPER
anR25dlw @
Yogf MABssox, August 18th, lseA
Mr. j. \. HOWELL,
Kdissr0ats FSiO, ikea ~ ~ |sssfa
Psea,e announce ny name = IN InAspen irns Unci
CssdidA&e br Cissk of = Dlsict Ct of L. Cosnty
sUr nsxt sseeesoa- yoee. ssssdhly.
segssax 4A*4 sEalsA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29

~ The peach msrket Of Philadelphia
. Rlutted. A fair article ". selling the
ther day 1t from twenty,fvs " 6fy
.sn pr basket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
ST. Johns, Aug. 26.

Twenty-Five Vessels 8nxnt BY the TAlr
lAhAssce.
sxss 81. Johns, Aug. 26.
A steamer from Charleston has reports
that the pirate Tallahasee bnrnt % Amer
icsn fishing vessels yesterday of Prince
Edward's Island.
e St. John, N. b., Aug -.
There Is no confirmation Of the report
ef the destruction Of fishing vessels BY the
Tsilahasses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
New York Daily News Office, J
le City Hail Square, New York,
Jsnusry lS 1854

DSAR SiR II have this day connect
ed myself with TIE editorial department Of
the New York News. You vail remem-
Der that the N sws. from the first, sdvo-
Gated the principles inculcated By Jeffer.
son and his cempeer and has ieariessly
and openly Denounced the usurpatious Of
poser which harc wres;sd from the citi-
zen his cherished tights. aud thrown down
the last barrier between hin and irrepres !.
sible despo.ism.
The News will be our special organ.
and will be a medium for the Interchange
of sentiments and opinions OF The friends
of peace, touching the momsntous con.
Germs involved in the existing crisis.
entrest your kind Offices and influence
10 extending the circulation Of the Ness
throughout the entire field Of our labor
Yours Sincerely, r. G. WRIsHT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29

1t will be seen from the following
letter captured With the Dodd correspon-
dence that z. c. Wright, whom our citi.
zeus may remember as a ssp-hesd speeu-
la,or in corner lots in the flush times oI
1857, is one of tae Editors of the New
Y,rt News
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
HLLE. CiRLfTTl DRBfRG

the seautifal and 1raoefni rsf.sisn
Esn~s,rieHnc, Fl, j. earqee Ia h-,is
AMI Ia Theatre fapegi4ie, - Peters
bureii. lare she appeafei unsa7 the
aue-st ps;r. nags 0f the Empervr OF
Fr,ae- and the sutocrat Of the Rms
sias. Iier gr c /, personal beants. a.
REG, dass. AM ssprI have never been
equ.Iirs, aai she II nnsve-ssliy nc
saosl- dyed ,,y tns Press and the feo-
liz u Earpp-. ~ well Gs BY her fsifDe
Artist-~. 10 lie the IseigHing QlaSn
cfIha Arena
MISS BLANCHE WATSON = The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29
List Of .irfiSts :

but Nr. InwEs begs to name y few
Of the raes. prominent. by wiheh
fs.al sl@a NAV be gathered Of ti.e i'm
msnsr Mavnitnic OF the Corll s-iy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-29

Elsewhere 10 the army al is quiet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31
A CARD.
To the Voters of Union County.

FELLow-CIrIzENs AS my name has been announced
for some time as a candidate to represent you in the
IIonse of Commons in legislature take this
method to inform you that it done without my
knowledge or inclination yet from the aatiering so-
citaiions received from different paris of the county,
had reluctantly consented TO comply with what APP
peared to 10 be the wish of my friends tpt have
since learned that there other prominent men,
candidates for the office, representing the two
leading political parties, besides other caudi dAtes in
he army, some OF them protesting the same political
pruclivuies that do, cannot believe the county
would suffer any loss by the election of Of
them in my stead Being encountered with large
family besides many other families in The leighbDr-
hood looking for assistance in various ways, l
believe it be my duty decline the proered honor,
and to my country in way suIting my
capacity and have considerably passed the merid-
ian Of my life in domestic tranquility, have amb
lion crafty by the elevation office distinction;
shall feel grateful my friends who seek
honor me. THOS. l.. MARSH.
Lanes Greek. Union Co.. y. & May rs, 1884 pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

GRAND ScHEME.--The London Morning Post
in its City Article, says the Confederate loan is
about to be placed basis. A combined
French and English undertaking. in which the
Confederate Government has active interest, Is
in active formation, having for its object to organ
ize a regular system of blockade running trom the
various Confederate ports, for the export of cot
ton..
The capital is e5OO,0 sterling Shares are
to be allotted only TO the holders o. Confederate
bonds. The company's steamers are to take ont
catgoes TO supply the wants of tho Confederate
Governments. Ii is estimated that the whole bo0ds
of the Confederate loan may be exchaoged for cot
ton aud produce exported from Southern ports
within twelve months.
The promoters of the company said to be
gentlemen of capital, and long rersed in blockade
running The fastest steamers are to be employ
ed. But 10 order to reduce the risk, very large
cargo will not be intrussed TO any one vessel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31
state Of N. Caronna-Ga.ton Counts

CoYrfc PISas and Quarter SesaonS, Hay Term, 1864
Petition for Partition Of Land
John II. Roberts Thomas Roberts ct al, heirs OF
u. NJ Roberts, deed.
1t appearing the satisfaction OF the Court that
Joshua and Roberto, two of the defendants IN this
case are nor residents tins State il 10 ordered by
the Court thai publication be made la the Western
Democrat q newspaper published in Charlotte, N. O.,
for ak successive weeks notifying said defendants to
be and appear Mt the next of this CouEt 20 10
held for the county Of CASTOR Court House la Dallas
on the 9TH Monday after the 4th Monday in June next,
then and there to plead, answer demur 10 the petit
ton judgment pro contesso will lie taken aud tie
same heard exparte as tC them.
Witness. ". u. Ghnn, Clerk OF our said Court at
office, Dallas, the I'd Monday in Nay, 1891.
May 80 6w W. D. GLENN, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

GEN. D. Fl. HILL.-Now that Petersburg has
escaped the peril with which it was threatened
since the approach of Buffers Expedition, We
have leisure to recollect the services of those to
whom our city is indebted for its deliverance. TO
no one of our gallant defenders do we owe greater
obligations than to Major General D. II. Hill. We
have the assurance of persons competent to pro-
nounce an opinion in the matter, that it was
chiefly due to the interchangeable activity, the pro,
fessonal skill, aud the characteristic gallantfy of
this able and veteran soldier, that Buffers Expe
ditions against Petersburg, were successfully
frustrated. We have the greater pleasure in max
ing this acknowledgment of gratitude to Gen. Hill,
as the service he rendered US was the voluntary
impulse of his own heart Petersburg Erpress
"a Gen. Pemberton has resigned his eonnis-
sion as Lieut. General and gone into active service
in the field as Lieut.. Col. of Artillery.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

YANKEE MOVEMENTS IN FLoRIDA.-Thc Yam
KEGS have evacuated Palatka, but they are still
thick as bees all up and down On the east bank of
the St Johns river They terrifying Orange
Mills, 10 miles north Of Paiatka. Their object
seems to be evidently to plupder and steal cattle
and hogs-which, at this time, undoubtedly pays
them better than fighting. They have greatly the
advantage over US in transportation, etc, on the
rivers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

The Board o: Superintend ents of Common Schools
fOt MecAlenburg county are requested to meet in Char
ote on Saturday next, 4th june Business OF impor-
lance is to be transacted. The Board consists Of II
Garrison, Parks, Ira Parks Alex Grier, J i Ross
Johnston aud G w Mcdonald.
May 80, 1864 w. MCDONALD, chm.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

THE YANKEES GIVING AWAY OUR LANDs.-The
Yankee House of Representatives has passed a. bill
to give to their soldiers and sailors, wiout regard
color the conscaed lands in the Southern States.
According to the law, each yankee soldier black
and white, is to receive q farm in the South as d
reward for his services III the Union army" Such
arc the Inducements held out to the off scourngs of
the North to murder aud destroy our people. But
their deviiish designs can never be accomplished
while there arc true men left to fight them. Such
notions must be whipped out of their heads, and
the more united people tho seoncI it
will be done.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31
COTTON YARN
To Exchange for Wool.

Az Agents for the State, we are prepared 10 ex-
change a superior article Of Yara for Wool Call early
ii you bargain,
YOUNG, wRIsToY ORR
May 80, 1884 I'm
Bulletin and Times copy one week each.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

Dg- Vice President Stephens passed through
this place last week just from Richmond. He
was overheard to say in conversation with gentle
men surrounding him, that Gen. Lees army wos
about equal to Grants and that spirit of
confident success prevails at Richmond - Sails
0ury UafcHHon.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

- An interesting correspondence between Gov.
Vance and President Davis, in regard to peace
propositions, will be found in columns to- day.
We think that Gov. Vance correct in urging
the President to take steps in the matter but it will
be that the President says that the enemy have
persiStently refused to receive our Commissioners
agree any terms short Of abject and degrading
submission part.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.

The Richmond Enquirer Of Saturday contains the fol-
lowing in regard the of Lees and Grant
armies
Intelligence was received on yesterday which leaves
but little doubt that Grant moving towards the PENN
sula having recrossed the North Anna with his advance
forces and it is reported evacuated fredericksburg his
reserves from the latter place moving down the Mattapoui
and the advance force moving down the Pamunky. 1t
was also reported that accommodating force Of the enemy
had crossed the Pamunkey Hanover Town on yesei-
day morning. These ements will necessarily be fol-
lowed up by counter movements the part Gen
Every days evd demonstrates the almost utter hope
lessness Of Grants designs. We learn that he has r lie
Central Railroad entirely having advanced his right
beyond it, and occupied during his stay but small por-
ton of it.
FROM BEAUREGARDS SECTION.
The country between Petersburg and Richmond has
been cleared of yankees. Buffers force being conn,
the banks of the River under shelter OF
The Enquirer of Saturday says:
Affairs remained quiet yesterday the South side.
Runners rife that force of the enemy had ed
james River, but received confirmation. IEry have
been busiy engaged for several days past steng hcng
their position in anticipation of attack from Gen Beau
regard No casualties have occurred from the Smelling Of
their gunboats.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31

GEN. LEES ARMY.--The Raleigh Confederate
ofThurSday says:
1--WE have good authority for saying that Gen.
Lees army has not been. during this campaign,
stronger in good position is at this time.
He has bcen'weh reinforced, and all confident
OF thorough and complete victory Grant when
the next conflict of arms shall come. Grant is said
TO be the worst whipped yankee General that has
yet met Gen. Lee, and his men feel and know it. He
only continues the struggle because he cannot do
OtherTis2.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31
For the Legislature.

The friends of Col JAMES 81 STEWART desire bin
be u candidate to represent Union county in the
House ot Commons of the general Assembly Of NOrrb
Carolina, and therefore him candidate for
that office MANY CITIZENS.
AaY 20 1884 ard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-31
LAST NOTICE.

All persons indebted the estate OF Moses Martin,
Ia deceased soldier,) will make payment inmeda ely,
ind those having claim against said will pre-
sent them at once for payment
Nav 80 1864 Nv A. II. MARTIN, Admr.