davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Two CAPITALISTS, DlslILLERS AND
KECIifiELs.

aIYADJ.fo DIsTIIA.ING AND BEcnFY no FIRM
a. III, et, 70 h ron iugAess DESTROYS disposng
81 fscir 81 ID ysl,oef frt1frs Sc Sc. Tie location
,,ose ana di,r.cs Will r1Acps psfteaiiis, Co..
itwH. .e..- 49,. -. ..
Sos. ~ sra 81 W,slnN0TONSr, EEwYORK-Of
p ah 81 80 s-otsj Fn'uTe' eoglf.e 81 teaches y
ba.'lesg. H0fa. 'grcss ht+ncss, a..
Nol. so ana cfe GREE SWiCu-sli NfW.fORk-Aico'
n,s, ed COZ tYo re eogper si,s sud column, with
syer.s n 6ir. cor nle Copper fned afks, &C.. &c.
JERSEY cry DfsrNTNY-Gruin stn with ell
iooi,n sud iupIog $50, y. J. kur tnd Alcohol
"a cfilf.e cspsVr Gaf al the tecesasy app1is.W All
tie above noE p n cep.ae ortfr nd moot Of tie same
IA -y use, wash, IN yaecsu With Tie large bnsne" es
bss.d, pleseat opp0tlny Of ilg,nca' ur.rpasee
Tor 1cL.,Es Or c.y .ii.-.tl.
20 l.fhrr y It's U.s. ~ eve. ifh.oe. - ,...,. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
ThrlsrR, DEPARTMENT.

TbFterHN nFPArTNFNTs
OFFICE o. CosPTRoILER Or Trn tCREENCY ,
MasuISGTOs, January ., ilos,
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
,ened = the md rsrusd hss been made 20 rppsar
chat THE NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK Of Nsw.icfs,
IN he Cv n New Io-k ~ tic County ~ frNol and
State 81 NewNoFk hes been dy o ~ under ara second
M the requirements ~ the A. Of tonrcts entitled An
Ac 90 pro,ie a National CuTfcncy Frcurtd hya pedss o.
United atcs bcnf end 10 provide 70 the errnlaucn and
redemption thrrcof upnoy lgue istt and ss conIici
with before commencing the blfne' Of Banking und 'rd
Act:
Now, 'hrrclorr. J. HnFl NcCunorh conV'ro.er - the
Currency 30 hereby certify thsi ~ national BROAD
WAY NK ~ New YcTk, in tic C''y Of Ns~Nors - the
County Of NrrY nrd fa.o ID Stiois - -utto 81 10
ecf1merce fhe brncss HfAtrG under The SCI rfof'ad
IL testimony hereof ailsss hagt AID ssN o. Ase
tti1 ninth da- or January. l11. IlGU Met ULiOtL,
Comptroller Of the CuTrry.
Currency Bureau Treasury Dep1il,nista. Of he Comp
troer of he Currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
5iorkbol0rrs ltlreiirgo.
osrrcs OF raE HoUsAroSio RsuRoAe coxraNr,

OFFICE OF THE HousarONiC RAILROAD CoxPANYl
BRiDGEPoEr, CT. Eeh. 2, 1865. )
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MELTING of the
~ siockhoder Of tlie Iouatouic Railroad COMPANY VIII
bo held at their Once In The City Of bridgeport on FRiDAf
the 2itn mat al y o'clock p fr the purpose o. eccing
BOARD OF DIRECTORS foF said Company or the year en-
suing and DO any other busuea proper o. bs done az sid
etina The Transfer Bocks viii h. closed rom te 10Th 10
ths ASIA inst, both days nciusivO. ~ oIdrr
{. K. Az LislLL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

NOTICE WALLKILL LEAD COMPANY.
meeting Of the STOCK holders OF ths Company vii
b. held the office Of J.. A. QiiNIAkI, otI. NJ. Pine
st. on FR DAY. March Il, 90 3. p. %.
by order Board " Direftors
SAMUEL ". POND se-re,1fy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

NFW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, corner Of
~ Fourteentrst and tightfsvr. Open psly ~ 10 ,
H. u and o,nesdass aud Saturdays from o. oclos r. %.
sx pr cent interest fco !fou G0vernn efi a1 Deposits
m-dc before March D. VIII draw lierc, rom tA'i .ie
X IT, BcIL Sew. THOMAS CHRrrY President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

grxGs CorsTY TBEA.rfyE's oypCp
No. - C0UKrsT.. bEoosLrA Yen: II 1885,. }
III. Count, Treasurer hl!ef llfils .hn;rideu az All'
Of On .no~sind 10 sts end up'va J. 20 ioan Of a'Hp
.r,igod BY hap Of lo y oi 1884 snd By resolution o.
he Bosrl Of Supervisors ad0pt4dDCt ~ i1o ne POT
ose OF hug he qlota o! lLc County under ihe freiSeh
last Call for more troop .r - -. 4,
Subs libcls wA receive rue - % '.,. -.
besr1 interest fo &c dss o, slo'esYson VIII iDe Ioha
az Yeshy iCr delivery. ,sr,.f-,- ~, :.
TIE Bonds vi De-. hi2ret a. ,ie 70 o. SEES TN IN
CENT PER ANU f>ya,ls SUM snntsly' - ~. pu
the dsys Of Nsy nj Moretnber e Idinps |i ~ ne
and pos abe On Ito .si No OF Shy. 1853.
tn subs grfdu boz npc q tie Treasnlef nl &C.
THOMAS 4. GARDINER. County JIesa'rsi'
Omen on Inx sruiyrsAsI rxs Co.. No. ~ DosEET,}
Con. GKiS1 81.
fsw.Yoex Feb. 2s 1885.
I'VE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DikEC-
L gORo on {Iils COMPANY
WI 10 bod ~ Ieir ofce
o., THURSDAY, mARCHs
if.E IL 49, 10 ! T. H.
Ar. ". 8ooMf secretary.
QUEENS COUNTY BONDS.-ihe Interest
W on tAe Boude Of Queens County Ealing de the LIST aud
iOh 81 March me-, VIII paid pre.eation she Allan
~ Berk OF l,rocsyt OF The County Treasurer Office Ia
lie Vll--e Of BerTrieed f,u.pslesd, rfo. % 1855.
LEWIS ". AN6LRlNk. County iieasureT
40 DkUVr II fs-'IS nJSITT IIpS Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

ORGANIZED UNDER TIRE GENERAL Lhws OF THE
BIArE OF NETWORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

TEN YEARS LOAN.
$500 OOO.
IKE. Cory7r TstA.rrys's oyrcs, ,

KINGS COUNTY tEROOKIYN) SVEN PR UtNI
NOUPUS BONDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

aEAEtl ALL OF ARE srooR sOuscnfrEo ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

The pr,rs-trof III. company CONSISTS OF THREE THOU.
SASD 40 Rts Of aai In Go simple IN W.T. aud hn,iei
Conn, g. Ne, Nirgnis Oh Dutchnsr Run and Hvc1
1l hand is I'll psif f9r and il popo,ed 70 eel ba' sy
shares % ,hs workinf ospi, which considered amp
Uiu portion Of lie land Is sold !er when tAe.e ARE H.-
oaers * srye advance upon cost ,
Their. are number q oil springs on 'he property Aso eo
n. ,s a, ou, ORC hundrsd aud y e two hundred set4
81 nj L. ~ once commenced; and by the LET o. msy l.ys1
dividend will dorbtsv he realized.
prf. lGARpSoN who has examined tie proper rsI
nv. Tn pchnsn Rem Property las hstw the sryss
oic Of Petroleum al the Burning Spring OIL Region
ls he r,vsizi Petroleum lode in itsefis tie De po'S
i've e. ~ tia. this vicinity Is .apeEb olpe~ ing ~ scr
Reror and rrospc ius he h.l a. Zee, where 20
hey.s 81, row open Tor snhser psion.sas-.s-
WACSfAEF & GoETCuirs, No. Il Bro1dSi.. |,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

OFFICE OF rHs AMERICAN on AND MrIsG COMPANY,
No. p WudIAn En-, NEw.lorK, Fob p, 1863.
yINHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com.
1 pany have this diy decaroda Dividend GONE PR
CENT oI the month 81 February. tho Capital STOCK oine
Conipaiy PAYABLE her of and after the L day OF
Nerch next Transfer Books 10 close 2ih inst and open
LIT day Of March. JOHN BLCDDOOOD, Treasurer.
rINHIRD NATIONAL BANK.-The Board Of
Director. Of ths Bank have declared DIVIDEND OF
five PER CENT upon The Capital Sock free of Govern
tax payable and after the 2h inst Transfer Boob.
closed from this date. 4. ?. tFUDAN, Cashier.
NYw-YoRK Feb %. Los
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

Two new wells On the Company property one yiad''
re,y Barr, per dsv tle oer On striking oil, aowea ten
Rsf, reT Day AMI Wien ubcd vii .'ed very h'ss 10y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

so'""'"
$4,000 SHARES or SO EACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

DE KALB
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
FIRST DIVIDEND declared 20 81 s,co,bol4su Of record
on Hr.i Mrch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Uftrclenm
VvHE STELLA af
PETROLEUM COMPANY,

OFFICE. No. "a BROADWAY. NEWBORN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
Petroleum.
THE SECOND sF'
NATIONAL PETROLEUM co.
NOW ORGANIZING Under THE LAWS OF PENN


FIVE OIL FARMS OWNED IN FEE,
AND OTHER VALUABLE INTERESTS
ON OIL CREEK, CHERRY RUN, PITHOLE CREEK
HICKORY CREEK, 40,
ALL SELECTED PROPERTIES OF THE GREAT OIL
REGIONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
49, - -s'''sssss's'ss''s' ''s<0tVVNb~
IN 100000 SHARES OF SIS EACH

4 LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES WILL BE SOLD
AT THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF - SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27

SIX MORE WILLS 10 RI SUNK pissp!ATEL'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-27
CITY OF NETWORK.

JOHNSON LEPsoN President New-BrUrswiek HabbsR
Company.
H. uENRY q Moth American lie Insurance Company
PAIL y. sPOFFORD. OF spoaord Tles.on Co.
HIRAM J. MESSENGER Banker No. lss Broadway.
THOMAS j. wAGsrAFF, Of Was.isa 4 GoetcLa', Sss
Il B.oa3rsy 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

American people beyond that Of any other military ON
Ger He has become popular . military officer,
as Vice Admiral Farragut has naval commander Any
thing relating 70 him is therefore Interesting Through
an oaicor In his command, recently arrived have OBJ
tanned the circumstances OF amusing said 10
have taken place between General Sherman and the
British Consul at Savannah, which, 70 say the least 10
characteristic Of that ooe well the self SUFFICIENT
style Of her hajestys ofncials in the soutn
On the arrival Of General Sherman II Savannah, he
aw ssgs number of British Gags displayed from build
inss, and had q curiosity 70 know how many British
Conssls there there He soon ascerancd that
Aags were on buildings whore cotton had been stored
away, and q once ordered 70 be seized Soon after
thsa while the General busly engaged 1t his head
quarten pompous gentleman walked In apparently In
great haste and inquired II he Gen. Sherman Having
received an Affirmative reply the pompous gentleman
remarked, 'That when he left his residence United
States troops were engaged In removing his cotton from
u, whom II was protected by tho British dag"
'Ssop, SIR said General Sherman mot your cotton,
sr, but my cotton; my cotton, in the Of the Uned
States government, sir. have noticed,n continued
General Sherman "a great many British flags here all
protecting cotton have seized al in The Of my
government
'But, sir" said the Consul, Indignantly 'thsrs IL
scarcely any cotton Savannah that does belong to
mo-"
here Is not pound Of cotton here STR that does mot
belong 70 me- for tho United Sates responded sherman
'Well sir" satd tho Consul swelling himself up with
the dignity Of his ONCE and reddsning in his faes my
government sh,al hear Of thia sha report your con-
duct TO my government, dr."
"Ahi pray, who ere you, siri" said the General
0Consul TO her British Majesty, SIR"
'Ohl indeed" responded the General II hope You
win report mo 70 your government You win please say
70 your government for me, that have besn lighting
the English government al the way from
the Ohio river TO Vicksburs and thence 70
this point Al every step have encountered
British arms British munitions Of war; and British goods
Of every description, a every STEP cir. ] have met
them cir, in an shapes; and now, iii, And you claim
ing al the cotton sir intend TO call upon my govern
mont 70 order mo 70 Nassau at once"
'what do you purpose 70 do there asked the Consul
somewhat takon aback
~ would" replied the General 'take with me guam
ty Of picks and shove and throw that cursed sand hill
into the sea- SIR You may tell your government that
sir would shovel II into the see sir and then would
pay for IT, sr--if necessary. Good day, SIR"
It IL needless 70 add that General Sherman was not
again troubled with the ocous representative Of her
Najesty's government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.

Ccmpisss.Li:s q shs Acts, Regulations,
&C., Passed at the Second Session Of
the Thirty-el9hth Cengress.
PUBLIC ACTS.
An oct In addition 70 the "sct respecting quarantine
and health lava approved February % I70s and for
the better execution OF the third section thereof .
An authorizing the holding Of sp cia session o.
che United States District cours Tor Inc dscs OF In
dana
An scs 10 authorize the purchase Or construction Of
An scs 70 essabI sh the grade Of vccadmirai in hs
unkcd states navy.
tarns revenue 10 support the government 70 pay into
red on the public deb, and for other purposes" Ap-
proved juno 10 1864. ,,
NJ certain goods therein namcd from public stnres
sci % repeal the provision or law requiring certain
rssxnss "a te smith Institution 70 be members Of
the National Institute
An sct making appropriations Tor the payment Of IN.
valid and Other pensions " the United States Tor the
sesr ending the Goth ~ June, 1893
An net a. amend entitled IAN Get Tor thc pinisn
nrn Of crimes In the District Of Coumsia" approvei
Mslch 2, 1871 -,
Az act 10 amend act entitled "An ac' 70 rrovioe
carrying the mails from tue United stR.cs "
IA act MAXIM appropriations for the cons4i"
CONTINUED OH EIGHTH PA0J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

- now pessonA admitted 70 the ncos also, entered
sAhe axns door and occupied sests IN the gallery.
me osAer galleries haled BY ladies', who entered
by the western door Of the central building.
The We President, Andrew Johnson entered ths
chamber, conducted BY committee Of arrangements 70
his place.
The diplomatic corps and Judges Of the United States
Supreme Court entered few nnutes befess tho Pres
dent
Al quarter past twelve o'clock President Lincoln
entered the Senate Chamber.
Tho oath administered the poEtico OF The Capt.
tsl by Chief Justice Chase In the pEsacs Of an Immense
throns Of spectators M
Tho weather was hns overhead but knee desp lay
the mud ON the ground around the Capitol
After the oath saministsrsd the inaugural address
was read
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

CONTINUED OK EIGHTH PAGJ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-22
Proclamation. of General lee.

he proclamation of General Lee to
ms soldiers has the ring of the true sol
u'er anu gentleman about it. lie is a
fepel' but he is a bold outspoken one.
HEADoUARrERs ARMIES OF CoNFEDER-
ATE STATES, Feb. II, 1065.-General
ofuerS NO, In entering upon the
cainpaign about to open, the General in
Siiel leels assured that the soldiers who
nave SO long and SO nobly borne the
hardShlps and dangers of the war require
i'o eAiiorlaIion to respond to the calls of
hoiiof and duty. With the liberty trans
ni'tted by their forefathers they have in
he'i'ed the spirit to defend it. The
cHoice pe'"een war and abect submission
Is before them. To such proposal, brave
men with arms in their hands can have
ou' one answer. They cannot barter
MANHOOD Tor peace nor the right of self
government for life or propertv,
But justice to them reouires a sternar
aiiiiiau1eisioh to those who have aban-
uoned thelr comrades in the hour of peril.
y last opportunity is offered them to wipe
OUT the disgrace and escape the punish
meht oi their crimes. BY authority of the
PRESIDENT OF the Confederate States n
pardon Is announced to such deserters and
men improperly absent as shall return to
IL me commands to which they belong within
the shortest possible time, not exceeding
twenty days from the publication of this
order, at the headquarters of the depart
ment IN which they may be,
lhose who may be prevented by inter-
ruption of communicative may rcnort
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-22

reiterate the repulse Of Kipatrick J..
Wheeler's rebel cavalry, on the lI,b
Aiken, I8 miles from Augusta, and b@.
tween that place and Branchvile, bpt -.
Richmond UHiy saws there was lip,l,;nr
at The War Department to vvrif. rb. ~
ported defeat of General Fitzpatrick.
he rebels NV estimate the ar,;..
number of General Sherman's forces o,,,.
ating in the interior OF South Carolni ..
only 10000. "'
The Richmond Wing of the l7,b s,r.
all II could learn on inquiring at the ".
Department was, that Genera! Shcrr,an
was somewhere, but it was not knnv,n
where.
The Wilmington Ca,olaiqn ipt;n,a,o.
that AN important movement is pojnu M
which Is supposed to be the cvacuat;,,n ~.
the city. =
The Mobile Regster saws: 9TH.
Southern people are not wMpped 5r,
cowed. Their souls, AMI no; their hand.
are dlsarmed Our strength is not san,
ped, but our courage is oozing out at our
fingers ends"
The Lynchburg RspuJ';caa Saws "the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad !, !,
thought, will be open for travel 10 Brj.,,i
by the first Of March Repairs are b,ipr
pushed forward with unusual enerro
Some idea Of the magnitude of the vmt
10 be done may be formed from the s.a,s.
ment that all the bridges, fifty or sixty !,
number, for a distance of einhr.Svs
miles, have Ia be rebuilt, and much oE
the track to be rci;.id, besides other re.
pairs 10 he made of minor Consequence
Genera! Lee, on assuming command q;
the Confederate army, issuing 4 general
order headed Headquarters Con.cdsrac7.
February 7th." 1t Is bricf, the c,.ly par.
agraph bearing "n the subject of tie war
being the f"lIo"ing:
. am deeply Impressed with the diff.
cnltias of The position and hunblv IL.
v"kiug thc -uifance of Almighty God I
rely for success upon the courage and iur.
tltude Of the army, sustained by the "a.
;riotisn aud iirmn"ss of ihe people, cn.
filling that their emitted efforts, under ihs
blessing of Heaven, viii secure peace and
Independence. "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-22

within the time specified 10 the nearest
enrolling officer, or other officer on duty
to be forwarded as soon as practicable,
and upon presenting certificates from such
officer, showing compliance with this re-
quest, will receive the pardon hereby Of
fered. Those who have deserted 10 the
se.vice of the enemy, or having deserted
after having been once pardoned for the
same offense, and those who shall desert
or absent themselves without authority
after the publication of this order, shall he
excluded from its benefits. Now does the
offer of pardon extend to otfenses than
desertion and absence without pcrmis-
sion.
BY the same authority it is also de-
clared that no general amnesty will again
be granted. and those who refuse TO ac-
cept the pardon now offered, or who shall
hereafter desert or absent themselves
without leave, shall suffer such punish
ment as the courts may impose. and no
! application for clemcncy will be enter
tained.
Taking new resolution from the fate
! which our enemies intend ful us, let every
man beyote all his energies 10 the common
defense
Our resources, fitly and vigorously en-
p!oyed, are ample, and with brave ar
mics sustained by a determined and united
people, success, with Gods assistance,
cannot be doubtful. The advantage of
the enemy will have bat little value if NE
DO not permit them TO impair our resolu-
ton Let us then impose constancy to
! adversely. tortitude to suffering, and
courage TO danger, with the tirIp assu-
rance that he who gave freedom to onr
fathers will bless the efforts of their chill
dren 70 preserve il.
X. L. LEE, General
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-22
carnival for the Grows.

Although these are rather hard times
to obtain provisions for man and beast
the crows of our neighboring forest have
lit on lucky streak this winter. Some
OF our enterprising citizens in the fall of
the year attended at the sale of govern
ment horses held at Altoona and GOT rare
bargains, they purchased some horses so
low as dollar, and they are now feed
Ing them to q rookery which made their
home in the woods contiguous to this
place. Whether it is by design or for
the benefit of the crows these horses GEN
orally give up the ghost on Saturday night
so that the feast must be had on SUNDAY
There Is visible change in the outward
appearance of this fcathered tribe. since
our enterprising neighbors began to feed
them on the equine race
Heretofore it took about five of these
crows compactly put up together to make
a shadow, but now they have got SO plump
that one of them in a good sun will make
a shadow and half
The dogs refused to have anything to
do with these carrion as there was bttIe
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-22

or no flesh on them and it would take the
sharp bill of crow to pick it off. They
will be so accustomed to high living
hencetorward that we need have no ap-
prehension of them attacking the corn
fields. Indeed we believe that the farm
ers would save money by feeding the
crows on government horses for a month
or so during corn planting time. 1t would
be good way to compromise with them,
and would not be more troublesome than
twine and scare-crows.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-22
COUNTY COMMaTTEE.
. s. NOM. Chairman

7. ). MUM, CHAIRMAN,
George Dcany, j. S. Mardis, George C.
X. Zahm, Peter Huber, Philip Miller. John
r. Mckenzie, Joseph Behe. John Durbin,
David Farmer, Henry Friedthoof. John
Slough, Elisha Plummer, Lewis Rodgers,
George Gurley, John McDermit, Simon
Duumyer, w A. Krise. Thos. F. NcGough
Jacob Fronheiser. J. F. Conden. John Ham
ilton, F. O'Friel. Michael Bnhlin. Wm. c.
Diver, John White, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Cannan, NJ J. Plott. J. w. Condor.
Daniel Confair, Wm. McCloskey, Daniel II
Donnelly, Anthony Long, John Marsh
John Ryan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-22
! PhAL>.

Il Notice Is hereby -.s-
:h1t the appeals f"r The year 1865. nl.'
he'd Al the Commissioned Gaice IL %
Bo'uugh oi Eb.nsbug. - follows:
On "Wednesday March - Aiie-hsry T.
d" Thursday March -, l Lr,,,. bor--s
and Blackjick TOWNSHIP.
Friday March 24;L. Epcn>bu.5 ba'or:
and Cambria Borough.
Monday NJ arch 27th. Carrc!;own B.
ough aud Carroll Township.
Tuesday March 2syh. Chest Springs .&
ough aud Gieartieid Township.
" Wednesday March 29th, Su>Qucal1'
ant Chest Townships.
- Thursday March 30th, Crnemausa ls.
ouEh and COncmaugh Township.
q Friday March 3lst, Cruyle aud Sa114
hill Townships.
. Monday April 81, Wllmorc ByryuEa 81,
Jackson Township.
" Tuesday April 4Ih. lst - and ; Ni1
JuhnStown Borough. 81.
" We'd es,lay AHril 5th. 4th and !
Wards Johus.own Buuugh.
" Thursday Gth, Munster Towushi? J.
Surlmi:ville Borough.
" Friday April 7th. Yoier Township =
Mliiville borough.
1" Monday April 10th, RicLlanl Towns
" Tuesday Apil llth. Taylor ant W.
ington Townships. i
" Wednesday April 18th, White Town
" Thursday April 18th, Cambria and L.
pcct Borou.hs. /
The Military Appeals Of each distri';
be held at the same time and Pia-e
appeals for property are heard. Il
Witness our hands at EhensbGFs
10th day of March a ID 1863
JOHN CAMPBELL
l.. GLASS.
L. L. DUNNEGAN.
Attest, Copuis'ioa.H
VIM. r. Sechler, Clerk.
February 22i 1865