davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
sYMPToMs;

pear, are at first very slight, Persons ind they
have q cold, that they have frequent attacks, and
are more sensitive to the changes of temperature.
In this condition, the nose may be dry, or slight
discharge, thin and aorid, afterwards becoming
thick and adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic
the discharges sre increased in quantity and
chaaged in quality; they are now thick and heavy
and are hawked or coughed of. The seoretioDG are
o9snsive, causing bad breath the voice Is thick
ard nasal; tbs eyes ara weak; the sense of the
Bus is lesssnsd o. destroyed deafness frequer tly
tAks place Another common and important
gynptom Of Oatarrh is, that the person IL Obliged
70 clear his throat in the morning Of thick or
Slsmy muols, which has fallen down from the head
during the night. When this takes place the per-
son may be sure that his disease is on its way 70
the lungs and should loss no time IN srresting Il.
TAs above are bfsss Of fis many CatarTh '7PtoEzs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
LEAVE ERIE

80 A. E.-EIGHT NXPRES5 TRAIH-5s0p7Ins
~ GirArd, Asheabula and PainesTfls only, and
arrive At Cleveland a. ~ A. n.
G;l5j A. II. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
THA1H-Stop7ing 1t all Btatioas Gnd arrive at
Cleveland az 10 .2i A, n
l0:i5 A. m--TOLEDO EXPRESs-StoFplng st al
ltatto11 except SEauvilis, EAybFoOk, UnionFils,
Perry Mentor and HiCklLhe. and arrives af
Cleveland az 2:I5P,M
5:35 p. M.-DAT ENPRE9S TRAIH-Stopping q
GiTard, Conneaut, Ashtabula, GensVB PAfna+
vile only, and arrives In Cleveland ct es25 P.
~ Second Glass Cara arc run on Al through
Trains.
An the trains going westward connect at UsTsIsn..
with trains for Toleo, Chicago, Columbus, Cinain-
natl Indianapolis, ST. Louis, Gc.i and al through
trains going eastward, connect at Dunkrk with TIA
trains OF the New York Erie Railroad and at Buf-
"a with thoSs Of the How York Central 3 Buffalo
d6N York City RailrOads for New York, AlbanE
Boston, Niagara Falls &C.. and as Erie with trnina
on the Philadalphia 4 Erie Railroad.
- Day EEprass, East and Wegt, connects at
girard with Trains on Erie 8 Rittsburgh RAilrcad
.9r Linesvilo, mosdvilia, Jamestown, Sc
u. ROCKINGHAM, 5dE't,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
Rosl -@fstee giut Sabls.
isas-5. Winter Arrangements 1s6l-s
Pos THE
AERIgAL ARB CLOSING or Halls,
AT TEH

COMMENCING BOMBAY. oOToBER 3lsr, 1854.
~ Mails viii be opened and ready for delivery
d1s hour after arrival Of trains.
~ 81 hsiib oloEs ono hour rssoss departure .
t-s3Bs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
I'VE WILL SELL, FOR THE NEXT
PRESENTS,

OhrIstmaI aud New Years at Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give US call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
All should come to and Bargains secure;
We have OlEthing for Boys, and Clothing for MS'a
Many more styles than IN now try TO pen;
Goats, Overcoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own make and surely the best.
We have searfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
Cravst5,
Shirts, Gloves and Collars, suspenders aUd Hata,
Half Hose and handkerchief, Wrappers and Draw
ers,
Made out Of Silk, Wool, Merino or Gzuzs;
And many more things that are uSsIu nj ana nice,
Which for these tinea We'H sell ~ very low price
Aud then for the ladies, God sss the dear creatures
And grant that no sorroW may ere mar their fsa-
t1res;
The present for then, which viii give them most
pleasure,
And be in each hOuSsnold blessing and treasure,
Is SEWING MACHINE, one Of sIEGER'S, y0a
know,
Is ahead Of Sll other Machines made to to sew.
It is simple, Il Ia handsome and easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine uuder the sun.
Tnen all who want Presents to UNION HALL HE,
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For the gifts that ara valued and priced most Of all
Are those that are purchzEed at our famed UNION
HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
New York 4 Harlem Railroad.
EOTICR 10 TRAVELLERS.

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays exeeptsd-l
@0RAIHG EXPRESS, leaving Trey ht BsI5 A.
n; f0m Albany at Hudson River Depot &c 1886 A.
r., arriving at New York at S:5S P n.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Troy at 500
p. r.; from Albany At 8;I5 P. n, arriving Rs New
York at 9s31 P. n, connecting with express trains
Tor PhilsdolphiA and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Express from Bufialo conneotE
with the s:G5 a. Albany for New York By tbs Har-
lem Road.
For the better accommodation Of the pubic, Ar
rRngemenis have been made 70 run ths trains q
the Hudson River Railroad 90. and those Of the n.
z. and Harlem Railroad 90. at different hours ron
Albany and Troy,
Rso Can Of As bess coashIctios, and most convent
ent for the use Of pAs5engers, have been placed
TIE HARLEM Road.
Passengers will be Ticksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct to New York BY the Central
2. r. Co., and ali connecting Lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hudson River Railroad o. and ol
this Co. viii Be received By either road and Bag
gage checked by either Company viii be delivered
In New York without change Of checks
Nov: 3D. lss4; -, =; A oaAPIN. . saP,t:;
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ RAIL OAp.
1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ea,
On ana aftsr Mouday, Dec 18Th, Is6I, Trains leave
Cleveland as follows. aaily, (S1ndayg eLoepted):
900 A. M.-MAiL-ArrsVH at Pittsburgh asO9 P. n.
Harrisburgn 2s30 A. n. baltimore 90 A, n,
WashingtoG D-s5 A.. n, Philaoelphla s IS A. ~
Rev YOTk .u.0OA- H., Mheedng 90 ?. n Con
neots at Hudson with T. 4 = Y. R.R- for Akron
and Hillarsburgh.
I 90 P. M.-EX rKEs5-ArTives Gt Pit5burgh 9il5 P.
NJ, Harrishurgh 20 A. n, Baltimore Rs20 p.
NJ, Washington $50 P. n, Phtiadelphia $50 P,
NJ, New York 2:t5P. n. Whealing s 30 A. n,
Sis P. .-ACCOMMODATION-FOr Hudson and
intermediate Stations, OuTahoga Falls. Akron,
aud milersburgh, connecting at Orrvtle with
P.F.W.h .hU.Ry. for Caston, hassiLon, Woos-
ter and Mansfield.
CarsSIGn thTousn ron Pittsburgh 10 New Tozk
fvia Al entOprnl, without change Of CAT.
~ Fare as low "A By any othsE H.
~ Through Tickets can be procured at tho Union
Ticket Once, Meddel HOUSE, Is SUE Dspos, or ne
.. II. DEFEBEUX- Bdg't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-21
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
RIEHCH OF AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
benefit and Is q CAUTION TO YOUNG MIN and
others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Prema-
-ture Decay Of Manhood, &C., supplying ct the
time TIE MEAss OF SELF-CFRE- By one who has
cured himself amer undergoing considerable quaos
cry. By enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be bad OF toe suthor.
NATHAHIEL MAYFAIR, Esq..
ds5:ls4 Brooklyn. Kings county, n. z.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
SATAN REBuKING SIN

The Indignation expressed by our
brethren of the Democratic press, ae
the fauz pas, committed by the Yice
President on Inauguration day, 10
tremendous. One would suppose
the Democratic party was a teetotal
society; that no man could maintain
standIng-(no pun included lin
that organization, on getting tight"
that ''touch not, tast not, handle not"
was the first vow Of fealty to the
Democracy.
This indignation comes with queer
grace from from a party that has
cultivated whisky-skins as the man.
tie of political holiness, from party
that only looks upon cold water as
only fit for purposes of navigation;
from a party that would not even
kill mad dog inasmuch as the dogs
disease Is q hatred of water. Party
Democracy has brought more men
into the gutter than any other agency
in this drunken world. Politics, Of
any shade, is bad enough, Heaven
knows, as a promoter of intemper.
ance, but Democracy has had the
peculiar faculty of making itself the
great champion of rum.
A Democratic meeting without
liquor would be stale affair; the
Democratic candidate, from Cover
nor to constable, who should not
'streat," would stand better chancs
to be struck by lightning than get
ting a nomination; while the Demo
cratic nominee, who should avow the
least sympathy with "cold water
fellows" would be ''cut'' upon two
thirds of the ballots The Demo-
cratic party is like the chap who.
dissenting upon choice Of fluid, said.
some people liked coffee, some were
fond of tea, some drank molasses aud
water, some imbibed cider, and some
swallowed water, but as for him, -
a steady drink he preferred rum.
The Democracy is becoming yirtu-
Gus, its horror Of official rascality u
excessive; its disgust at drunksness.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
HIADo'Rs 1st BRIG, Sd, Drv.,
DEPARTMENT OF WEST Va,
MARTINsBURG March 16, '65.

The Gen. Commanding di-
rects me to say. that in parting with
your Regiment, he feels constrained
to express his high appreciation OF
the soldierly bearing, promptness,
and dieipline of both officers and men,
of your command.
Your pronptness in furnishing de-
tails, and turning out your men, in
case of alarms, calls for his special
concentrations, and the manner OF
doing picket duty. of both officers,
and men, ha is confident will COM
pare favorably, with any Regiment
in the service.
1 am Colonel,
Very Respectfully
Your ob't servant,
E. c. WATKINS,
Asst, Adj't. Gen.
Lieut. Col. Cadot,
91st Reg't., Ohio Vols.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Mr.. NAsBY LAMENTETH ovEB
THE APoSTGsY OF THE
SAINTS.

SAINTS REsI. (wich L. IN thsI
State Nv Moo Gersy, Mar the 2s.
I hev peroosed the papers aQfn.
To me, noozepapers is pizen and
the TELEGRAPH wus ner waterd whisky.
Fer they bring tidings Nv evil to
me, and tidings Nv grato COY to the
Ablishnists.
Wilminton hez follerd Charleston
and Columby Is a mass Nv rooms.
Sherman hez gone and did it agfn,
and Bragg suckums to Skofeld.
Lee is in Richmond like rat IN .
eistern-he can't get out, and its
shcor dete to stay.
Weepin I can't do. for my water
works hev given ont frum too muteb
yoose; cussin is NV no avale, for I can't
do justis 2 the subgick.
And the household NV the faithful
hev apostatized-they bow the knee
70 the Molock Linkin.
Wher is them who bought rsvolYrs
to resist the draffs9
Lo! them ez Nv IN Moo Hamshser
Is film affydavlts that the bought EN-
to plant corn by shootin the kurnels
atween the cracks Nv the stuns in
their feelds, az is the custum Nv the
country.
Them eZ liv in the West, swars
CRATE oaths that they bought EN- to
shoot rats with.
Wher is them ez swore solemn
oaths in their Lodges, to give neither
man nor dollar for the war?
Lo! they shell out their hundreds
to draft funds, and er bizzy Citing
In substitcots.
Wher is them vino swore ef they
had to go they wood shoot Moot
North?
Lo, they wus draftid and they nen-
like lams to the slaughter and er
now enthusiastic in the KILN Nv
their Suthern brethren.
Wher is them who swore no Mig.
ger shood cum North?
Verify, the contrabsnd sweathesh
on their farms Tor II dollars psr
munth-fer his laber they hug him
to their buzzum.
Wher is them who profeside that
greenbax wood be wuthless, and
swore they wood never take emf
Lo, they sell their hosses and their
wheel and their lands. and will re-
seeve in pay therefor nuthin else
they hoard EN- clost, ez the hat will
show that goeth around at the closs
Nv my lectures.
Wher is them who contribbitid TO
the support VallandygumP
In my distress / asked wun Nv en-
fer q single quarter, and he bade mG
be damned.
Their is no faith in mankind-thsrs
is none troo-no not wun.
The party hez fickered out-ft
standeth not up in its strengths
hez no more back bone than cal.
In disgust I spi. upon it--in my
wrath ] leeve it to its fate.
Yallandygum and voorhees, her
gon in2 the law-I shall embark in2
bounty -jumpin.
PETROLEUM V. NAssr-
Lait Faster NV the Church Nv she
Moo Dispenshshun.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
For the Gallipols Journal.
FROM THE 18th OHIO BATTERY

FROM IHE lSth O1IO BAL ER I &.
We are still lying within the envi-
rons of Chattanooga, with nothing to
brighten the rest Of the inactivity of
camp life but a little drill, twice a
day, which is after all an old song
Occasionally some of the boys get a
furlough for a few days, 70 visit
their homes, which they hare not
seen for three years, nearly. We
have not been paid off for seven
months, which puts many of the boys
to q great inconvenience. Just here
il appears to me that those who en-
listed in 1862 have greater difficulties
to contend with than any other troops.
tt 0se OF 1861 are now all out of the
service and doing for themselves, or,
have re-enlisted, obtaining large
bounties. New recruits since, are
enllsting for only one year, obtaining
five, and six times more bounties
than we received for three years. 1t
is a notorious fact that at the time the
'62 men enlisted, it was about the
darkest period of the war. Yet they
cheerfully went forth for one hun
dred dollars government and local
bounty, the smallness of which is an
insult to offer it to the soldiers. Why
is this? Why must we fight for three
long years, through the thick of the
war, and receive not enough to keep
soul and body together, whilst others,
who, perhaps, will never see wild
rebel, can enlist for one year, and
receive bounty local and government,
enough to set up a considerable of a
grocery, when their term expires?
We assert it, that there are soldiers
families at home, now, suffering for
the necessaries of life, their pay not
being half enough to keep want from
their doors. These very soldiers
too, have endured hardships, and
perils, by battle, food, and field. all
to save the country, enough to pur
chase an eternity of endless Paradise,
was it thus purchasable. Is it not
enough to break the soldier to the
earth what he endures in the field,
without having an additional trouble
cast on him, the knowledge that his
family wife and children, are actu-
ally suffering at home? ~ l
1t Patterson, the company clerk,
O'Dowd, and ourself, took jaunt on
Lookout Mountain last Sunday. No
one visiting Chattanooga should fail
to make a visit on. this Mountain.
From its summit may be seen the
long ranges Of Mountains north in
Tennessee, south and south east
those Of Georgia, northeast the
0v~fns sunnis cf the Alls9hzniss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13

t- ADREAM. - y : =
BY MISS II. n. srocKwELL.
The winds with fairy hand, last eve,
PLAYED low and musical tune
'Mong the leaves which bound like an eme.
raid crown,
The brow Of The beautiful June.
The lilly had folded its tender cup,
And the rose bent meath the dew,
When my spirit passed through the dream
Searching, lost friend, for YOU
I wandered away to the wood heights,
Where, in tn Yeare long gone,
We watched the sunset fade away,
And the night comes slowly on.
The old familiar haunts seemed yet
As all unchanged to me;
And the little stream ran leaping by,
Laughing aloud with glee.
followed the foot-path, narrow and worn,
Around the sloping hill,
To the messy seat where the waters flowed
Tranquil, and deep, and still.
The grand old trees, like sentries tall,
With outstretehed arms stood round;
With low, sweet, twittering sound.
But you came not there to greet me, leve,
As YOU did that morning fair,
With q rose rs bright upon your check
As the June rose in your hair.
Oh, friend, dear friend of my early daya,
The years haye drIfted by,
And many rose has blossoned sweet,
Since parted you and |.
The trees have bowed meath the woodlands
stroke,
And the birds, they say, have flown.
And the path, worn white with the tread OF
feet,
Is now with woods Ger grown.
Even the Joyous, singing stream
Has left its channel dry,
And the hills stand desolate aud lone
Where parted you and l.
Afar from the scenes of earlier years
l list to the winds low tune.
And watch the roses, blushing sweet,
Beneath the skies of June.
But still sigh with a pain at heart,
And gaze with a vacant air,
For never has rose bloomed half so sweel
As that red rose in your hair.
Alasl alas. know full well.
That the rose bends low its head
And shakes the dew from its trembling leaves
Over your grass grown bed!
INDIANAPOLIS, June, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
DANIELS.
Mr.. STEWART:

Mr.. STEwART:
In this paper, 1 shall
endeayor to give you a short sketch
of my trip to Charleston, and prison
life in the city of the nulliiers, seces-
sionists. and rebels.
About the first ofSeptember, 1864,
in consequence Of Sherman's success
full march through Georgia, the
rebels. concluded to remove us from
Andersonyille to places of greater
safety. Some were taken to Sayan-
nah for exchange, and other to Char
lesion. About 1,500 were taken to
the latter place, myself among the
number. We left Andersonville on
the 9th, of September, and were the
last to leave that delectsble locality,
except the siek We rsaehsd Ohsr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
To Soldiers Heirs.

The subscriber continues the prosecution Of
all claims against the Government He is not
fettered with a multiplicity of business, pre-
venting his proper attention to the claims in
hand. From late regulations in the pension
Office, the labor and time required IN establish
ing pensions is greatly increased, but with
NO other business in hand he devotes his whole
time. TO the business in which heis engaged
He has been a Notary Public for the last ten
years, and continues to execute deeds, mortga-
ges, and all other instruments to be acknowl-
edgedbefore such officers.
He may be found, at his office on Front
street below the stcam-b boat landing.
LEWIS NEWSCM.
Jan. IL, lS65.-3ms
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Number 81.

they got there, they found out they
could not get it till after they were
reported in the field. So you see we
are all without money. There is
quite an army massing here, as there
are four or five regiments arriving
here every day. The 195th o. V. I.
arrived here yesterday from Camp
Chase I understand Capt. Cheering
toms company is in it and Capt.
Rutherford of Cheshire township, all
diligently engaged in drilling.
Yours truly,
Sergt. JAS. c. BAXTER,
Co. c, 294th o. VI.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
HThe Cleveland Plain Deal.

Il The CIeyeIand PAIN UeaIer
the only Democratic daily in North
ern Ohio, has departed this life ''un-
wept, unhonored and unsung." The
paper dealers in that vicinity having
lost from $4,000 to $4,000 by the
concern. concluded to wind it up
So we go. Democracy is tumbling
20 pieces about as fast, as its or
spring, slsFsrY and rebellion
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Volume Xxx.
For the GsiHpOlis Journal
TO MAGGIE.

When will parting scenes be Ger,
And friends meet to part no more,
When win friendship bloom again.
Love and bliss, forever reign,
When mortality is o'er,
Then will parting be no more.
When misfortunes chilling blasts
Blights the pleasure Of the past,
When no CLEAN of joy see,
Memory then returns to me,
Days departed / review,
Scenes of pleasure spent with you.
When will separation cease,
And we allupite IN peace,
Grief no more oppress the heart
Friends, no more be doo,z ed 10 part,
When the scenes Of lie are Or ,s---ss
We will meet to part no more
esntreville. 1858, GLEsDoRA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13

VIOLENT DEATHs.-Ths Copmis-
sioner of Statistics reports the yio-
lent deaths in Ohio, last year--He-
micidss, 81; Suicides, 90 Casualssts
5g3.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13

~ Men slip on water when i is
ffozsa, aAd whisksy whsn it Isn't.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
CIRCUIT CoURT-BENFoN

Fourth Judicial Circuit-Polk county, Tennessee
Samuel Parks James Sloan Robert soan James sloan
Jr Robert O. Rowan, John C. Waugh, and William Braze.
TT APPERING FROM THE AFFIDA-
VT Of the plaintiff in this that all said deeadants
e1spt James Sloan and William BraEe
The STATE Of Tennessee 50 sbscond conceal themselves
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be served them
and an attachment having been levied their property is
ordered that publication be made for four successive weeks
BroEnows Whiy requiring the said nonresident defendants
appear at the text term of the Circuit Court to be held
Poll county court house in Benton the third Monday
Of September 1885, there Plead demur
the pant suit and demand the viii be taken
confessed aud proceeded with ex parte as TO them.
JAMES PARKS, Clerk,
sugy Il pr By ROBERT " FLEMING, d. c.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
SPRING GOODS

SPRING GOODS
ever brought 10 this market, even before the war.
Great variety Of Dress Goods,
Spring Caters and slippers.
skirts and Trimming,
Buttons aud Kid Gloye=,
silk ManJa= aud Palotos
ALSO,
Habit Cloth,
Gold Medal Chechr,
Mozambiques,
Chambras,
Printed Jacconcts,
Mourning Lawn,
Brilliants,
Wool pcLainos.
Foulard ChaIlis.
Hamilton Check,
Berages,
Grape Marcs.
Orgsndios
Lawns
Fancy Npacca-
Corsets,
Collar,
splendid Belt
Combs.
ALSO,
al immense assortment 81
Cotton Gecir
Boots,
shoe,
Hats
Glassware,
and LOT Of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
,Itales Lorc e. RyJer' IN,

IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT OF THE
plaintiff in this cause, that the defendant has
ed himself beyond the limits of this State conceas
himself that the ordinary process of law cannot served
upon him 1t is ordered that the proceedings in this
cause be stayed for least the space Of six months and
that publication be made for four successive weeks in
Brownlows Wing, notifying said defendant to appear at
the term Of the Circuit Court for Cooke county, the
court house in Newport, the first Monday in Deem
ber 1885, then and there to Plead demur to
the suit and demand of the plaintiff the will be
taken for confessed to him, and proceeded with ex
psrte. H. II. BAER, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
CHANoRRY CoURT-KNOxvILLE.

= Il
Samuel PtctC3, 1a'r, &C., DdTtG PcteE dtL oilers.
accordance with decree made at the July 1865, Of
said Court in this win expose SALE at the court
house door in Knoxville Thursday the 3st OF August 1865
Of land Of III less, owned BY the late
Jacob Pckel lying the 18th civil district Of Knox county
French Broad River and surrounded by the lands Of
Amos Pcke Sarah johnson and others same which
the said Jacob Pickel lived.
1t viii be sold on bond, u months time except that $3.50 viii
be required to be paid down. Bends bearing interest," with
approved security will be taken for the purchase money and
lien retained till paid. d. A. DEADERICK, G. VI.
JdDteS " craig. Adasr, DC U T. 4. RdnSey and 0tbers.
accordance with decree made July term 1865, OF said
court IN this causes will offer for SALE at the court house
door IN Knoxville Thursday August ST. 1865 the house and
lot Knox e the property Of said Ramsey at the Of
Chuch and Locust Streets occupied by WI Miles,
credit Of SIX months without right of redemption taking bond
with interest and good security, and retaining lien till the
purchase money Is paid D. 4. DEADERICK, c. l. NJ.
r. 9. Boyle a. ARdfelr I. Boyd.
obedience to decree made this the July
lS6, OF said court viii sell at the court house door
Knoxville on Thursday August Sst 1855, storehouse aud
lot, No. Ii dwelling and lot No., adjoining the
property OF Lewis loust and stable and lot adjoining
the property Of John McDoaough all the property OF the
spondent, lying in the village of Concord, Knox county
The sale will be made months time without the eql
y Of redemption taking bond bearing interest with good
curity, and retaining lien till paid
aug9 At D. A. DEADERICK, c. N.