davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
STATE. OF WEST VIRGINIA,

=.
- Nicholas County. 50: Il T.,
Ar rifles HELD n THE CLERKS OFFICE OF
- tho Gasu. Css1tef saA County, on The Hr's Monday
in xuyust, 1855:
Mansfield trorss, Administrator Of Joha Groves .~n.
drrcnsrd, ~ RuIsstl j. Dickinson and Stanton Field
in chtncsyY.4SayN +T = R;fSTiLTE
(Ihe object u sabore Gnlt v Ia recover a the D..
fsHdsnt Dcknson, 11oe With tcrest and costa herson
and Iubrct ths following real sAts. lying and bsng In
aaId County under lien ressIyed thereon, to Tie pIy
,p.nt OF sad cssAln tract pArcal D! hUd
lying near The TOYS Of in ssd County, eon
The E.u,c LAIRD conveyed to said Dickinson By had john
Groves, son., b Secd bearing date Oeteb.s
pa liza .tccerdsd b tie Nicholas County Rseorders
oncr, in Book L Of peedo psge 113. 'kc}' 2..!>z:
And Il appearing By aAidavt oi the Complalnantt t'
tornsy that a Sad RebdArS uot residents q! this
S,.s Il ID osstd thAs thd ssh Daspdanss Do appear
herr within ens month aie1 duo publication Of THIS OF;
intrres,s Ia dc prcnIscs.. \ 1eaic. "a j.. JONES
%AdE. IL, lAo0r-%9Ht'rA''I'fts 'S;!" S " SkfH' =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
Delegates TO the Philadelphia
Radical" Convention.

Tho State Central Committee have appoint
cd the following delegates to- represent West
Virginia in the Convention Of Southern
UniOnists, to BE- held at Philadelphia on the
Sd Of September, proximo:
His Excelency, Gov. A. l. Foreman, -
u. Senator, ". 7. Wiley, ,..ti ... ,..E,.
P. G. Van Winllc,
General B. F. Kelley,
j. Hardin Duval,
7. y. Harris,
}. A. J. LiYhtburn,
U. II. Strother, iPortc CrayOn,)
Hon. B. u Kitchen, - -,
-" JsmcA Burnley,
" John Atkinson,
" F. Stephenson, -.
" Grrenbury Slack,
" Edwin Maxwell,
Geo. ". Norton, Jacob Ilor,brook, J. {. McGrew.
Nathan Coz, and H. =. rinnrll.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

F"n C,xciSSArr-Tho Annie Laurie will
in:c here tomorrow (lhursday) morning, for
Cincinnati, where she will rrn,uin until her rig.
ulnr day Of return, (thc following 'rursdny)
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

Az UxlxrontAxr MA17xn.--Thc whnt-is.ir
Convention at rarkersburg last ThursdHy' pre-
,Sled over by Lewis lutfnrr. nominated Bill
Smith for c Governor. John ". Kennedy. for sce-
rotary of State, and y. Richardson for Attorney
General Of West Virginia. Resolutions were
adopted inlorsiEg the PHILADELPHIA platform.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. -Ray, I: r. NM.
,x4oy. Pastor Services every Eebbath at 10Y O'Clock
T. y. and ~ r. " shGzrIeoa ;for S6lorst psrsona Al
4: ii46as2 &LootI;Erurx Sabbath At O'Clock 4. n.
-, 1892 MR. &C., - -.
paRABrrERlAS CHCRcH-Rrv. J. VIC. R,ArrSr.
p,tor Services every Sabbath 81 II O'Clock A. N add
';P y. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening,
- SltoaM SeAoO1-Ersry Sabbath q, ) O'Clock ?. ". !.
EPISCOPAL cHuRcii-Rsv;w. u. " JAooss, Pastor.
S.rre-s every Sunday At loS o'clock A. n and tx IN.
: SIIoiM ScAool-Evcry Sabbath at O'Clock A. II, /.
MrISE SExrIcxs, with Lccturei every Friday evening
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
CHARLESTON, WEST vA..2
rt,im~SdnD Morning. AuDm.t 30. 1906

E5c .iTTORSEiS are hereby notified to make
provision for the payment of 0rrrs OF Publication and
,h-r Leynl hdrrrtIscncnt>as ndaviiS OF their pub.
:.,Ion will not he made until printers fees arc paid.
IHinrits will be charged IS ceuis. ......,., ....
JIridy~ Sotier~ must 10 paid for MraridIly ix
ADVANCE. 81. ...,.. ..... =. ..'... =. =.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

Coat, Iaox, !, asD On; Or, III Practical
.ime,iieaa, liiaer.-A plain and popular work
IN our Sfiuas and Mineral Resources, and
Tex. Book md Guide to their economical do
illustrated with numerous maps
and, cnsavinss.G by, Daddow; and tbunnan'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

Samuel II. Covert Nus, executed at Lebanon,
Ohio, last Friday, for the murder Of the Room
family ut Dccrhcld. Dec. %. 1864. lie made no
confession but INSERTED his innocence " the last.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
Notice to Witnesses,

WITNESSES WHO HAVE ATTENDED, BEFORE
w the Bonr Of Registration, mud proved their ntrnd
nncr can have their ATTENDANCE tickets by calling OIL tho
Clerk NJ the JOrlSAI Office,
lIy order nf the B.,ar,l Of Registration
Aux ls-taw3 4. CUNNINGHAM, President.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
Loss
By Portland Fire, July 4th.

Tho total amount covered by Etnn Policies on proper.
~ destroyed or damaged il S1OO.|0"l, on which
salvage will he about per cent. Our total loss viii
promptly adjusted and paid This suin IL FER cent.
upon the nsscts. figure but slightly exceeding our
government md State taxes paid lust year, Or pro.
100000 nssrts.
The necessity for insurance mud the value Of wealthy.
strong corporations, Is nrciby illustrated by thi. Ire
Several weak lnsuracr Companies destroyed Port
land las population Of 20 900 was handsomely built.
mostly hnc brick or htouc Structurcs-pr""ctc'' and
three sides by watcr-Irdecd, literally. almost rising
from the Occall-ad with good fire department.
yet II has ten million dollars worth Of property
consumed In few hours-upon holiday when is PEG.
pie are lraSi Occupr-from the very insignificant Cause
Of II contemplate fire cracker.
Remember the ,rIing origin OF fires that sweep away
IN few hours the earnings Of years. Consider your
best Interests and give the Ena rnt call r you need
proper insurance security. Policies Issued ut air terms
IIw3l T.. T. MOORE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
e--,~~>-.oo<--~-e~-~.>e.~
The Radicals Garry the State by About
Twenty-Five Thousand Majority.
e~----.s>~-~~~>o,>~~s--.
Full Republican COugressiOnaI
Delegation Elected.
se-,~>~e~.r~S-,yA-~<<~~-r
surprise Of the victors at the
Sweeping Result.
*<~.-~--~s~-s.-,-~e~
BAN MANAGEMENT or the DEMOCRATS.
SPECIAL TtlessAxs 70 rHe NEW yosx HERALD

ioArssp, Mei sept 10 1906
TIE result u The M no election has been surprise 10
,vcryIot. .a =, n,or. ,t,a,, =, =, 49,.
49, ~ ~ - - ~ $3.50
w " tohay lhs most bahgninc 81
did MOI tax or dream OF doing more than 10
keen -, THAR ,oaia,it, A. yt,ht, : a.. ,,o,..aa
f ' ''''"9 !" "''n'' =" 'uo'H'oe
% Ast y@r Al absolute gam vas beyond thoig
calculations Much OF the result Is dnc 10 The az.
tyaorI,rorv .,,.,.,. AZ -. r,a,c,,, ~. .,,.,,
-, 49, eo-f'0''
organization AAd The Immense pressure brought 10
bear apo the yoters inncl more however 10 The list
,es,,.o tx ,..ran... II "a o,,ra..a .r y, . ,.
~ s y. -" N' III =" uo'"u
Gratis ihfy iSsah OGuv, gol MoIs1 ~ tho5 went on,
and ended Ii miserable fg,co The democratic e. dsrs
,oo,on.g n, ,.,,.o 80. go. ,a,o-, ,.ho ,, 80,
=! 80
inc IN "a FORMER years wouli support Uom tall year As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

+, wealthy widow Wersis- = s"."hs~m.
whn Tor Tier tbandsn- tuoth"r wife bs
a. T..r.l Uut 1nd Goes 4" Jail Ui.gn-'sd.

fgl m fIlN lnfAvlf Aftf~tA.I AAaNNA -
About tVo ycsrg t.lec rrf1.Is frak r. - a.
og,rs o. Ai.rr4lu Donald Fl. aaf AcslIy OF .ebuc
M IN Lavnri Barre, fhcn rcsifng - Sanshsttr PIT
aimee dsceascd. heesme the buahtni ~ rfcpoasafna
darnse "a ~ est sixteen Atier onioglp- lie eess ~
caunalsi ~ city f0f .te bltf harc a " months Tie
AGED trles. r0ora dad leaving ha ynu'fni partner le
wrns srtn ~ IN thpDssni doll1rs Being very fond
ray,pc va.t. 10 The rlrsl dstrets ~ wc - 20 the
nave 81 heT dear ioyaed she frequently bal f~c0ur,,
n TIC lly ~ stable ~ Andrew Jackmsn ~ the purpose
~ birins veEclss Here tho me- young nan nsnsd
CLAY Crifor who W. enragoi BY NJ iecsman 10 me
cspeNtv OF groom w driver - the lAdYH Own r..
qnest riasg a,svs tsok charge ~ he tesm When abe
went ont Afef liug tilpy became intimate lien
sfcctana,e srd nualy the ycung widow thrcs hsissit
In tho arms ~ the agses snd do4lsfed he ul t1sA
sufo q her passion
Anottsr trarrlars ceremony t10A plaee - - dIry
once N Alderman n0naiifon. on Ito lvh faF isst
Jeruarv AMI Cfhier became Tho ieNfui - - sQT ~
Barns no, 0ny In Tie affections q DE Ady bat sso -
The manag 81 hef Tropctiy. Evgryihlag glifed
smoothly With them fcr Tine nnti ~ fsihtr ~ tAs
brifa Leaned tia, CTider had is vito snd two eh
drsn in Gettysburg Aitr invctsss TX TIE refeft snf
benz fully safsHed % 10 trscy he reIsfei % iha
o~ce a kiicrman pgnai0ou, who're he rrefcffti \
charge ~ Nggsr1y sgs NJ 10 haftsni ~ be dsHgsf
Cdsf bsoafee eornyang 81 this matter ard etc he eoad
b. arrested hs ed from he Guy Ne retutnfd 90 ssnf
dsV h0xcvrr nrs "a Monday arrtttai w oHtcsf
ssnbr wfo ~ hs feque~ eouveYed bin n the home a
Mrs. Cider tloghAny city He poYsi be- 70 fuft "a
the naessssry ta but she Only laughed stt chackltz
him rsyfglly unfsf Tho ch.n ID hle a. = lie ienAh-
,IsrY IKE man IL termed FROM htf disyuh'sd, sn1 n
Two hoa~ .Nu hs v,s e,pyansi y w ss1n'S ~ =
AvAi isIAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
RECEPTION At Indianapolis.

There were og sBds a excited speg aigt9 a ~ rail
to.a station was ri,h extreme dacul,y 'hat ibc
crowd could reach the carriages tror ri's
severe labor had bssn accomplished nsy moved
IN tho direction n tho Bn,ss uuse who're guareTs had
rcen prepared for ib1m escorted ~ political ao'es
and Others bcering torches vsrogated lanterns and
trAa.pareacieg Tioussndg ~ pssons wefo gathered
around fhe ho,ei, cheering ~ cscur-iorsss ~ tlcy
paced and nteFm!ngilns for John.oa and Grant,
those for tbe latter rrcponders'ing IN vesy hhgr
dino the rrc-sfen. wst introduced BY 0ep"w
Meredith 1cm a. porto u ~ hotel while
many checred ~ hhn and o'hers called
for Grant Tue confusion 49, snnof doaf
enlpu gecre,sry scwprg snd Secretary welcs were
nert Introduced ue spectators apps1lDg thetn Gene
rn Grant next appcarob. ami before he ives introduced
wa greeted witt. scnsral aagamatOn, wbcA wss ou1
AMI long continued ldElral fauagat wts inlroi nced
and erected With general applause az was aiso hajot
tcnoral RousscaE, u ksaicgy. N-nofal laviiuEb Nss
introduced the CHEF n General Grants stan which
escnrei him full shaFe ~ 80 famniiuons honofe
The President again went 80 TIE potiro u company
With General Meredith, who, amid tho wlt coniuson
from tho8tsnds " llioats t s,fe9,s addressed bin
WELCOMING Iygcr CIV 81 wrrxDIs
VT pnysfpsST-in behalf Of tho astilnd mon men
srd the great body Of The people " bdana Neleone
yog snd the Distinguished gentlemen who acconr ny
you 10 Tho capital 81 stsie This daiy 70 mo "
Tieassu, ono aud Il Ia doaby when look around ne
sud men bore assembled u Al. aados Of party "
gi and usi thai grstefu people should TINS ar'e
"a 10 you honor. 10, qplT ~ chisf hsssssA W. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

ard secured the Pacific coast frlny 1, you you win
then have bound the Pacific coast TO the Atantieooas
aid have guaranteed the exisiclce of eaprc such
Alexander wished 20 conquer and tried IN vain
uadei one common sceptre his Chareagne
did and ], will DO tho glory OF Missouri to see oslaL-
lshcd hrtr'y the empire Of republican government
over the whole continent OF North America fCheersl
And IA saying that do not exclude the region which
lies between u and the North Pole. I dare not say
where would draw the lire tho south applause
Nov. fellow Citizens hoping that after this visit 10
Missouri am hereafter 10 be accepted as only good
JUDGES against any state but loving all l trust the
neSt Time shall have the pleasure Of meeting sou hero
WIN be before the opening Of our railroad 70 the Pacific
Ouean, and that with the President OF the United states
ana these friends goody company OF such as may be
living we shall DO abo 10 look out upon tho Pacific
Coast, upon ancient Japan and China and begin 70 cal
culse how y 10 country The great benefits Of
commerce Will tho Eastern world.
The army and navy then toasted. Major General
Hancock replied FOR and Admiral Raifori fer the
other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
~. vac -. .e,.,n.. ,.a,r.,.
IL. Io-L.rl. - y VIZ ~ oo,em Y .y.-r

A. Gka.rgts Taiccls IS 4 IafNs ia1 e. Y =
~ - Wh9 iar.lstns o. lhA y nft. llr Ifg-fFff the
Neaa.gt III tAs N.netaetlh A'shane gTs1 - CT
loving raNlan "a ihe -,Ih JAY, itfl n fslA 80
ID ctaDs 10 fegif1pf nsf9 nat - ah el9i heslof
about " fN porn iha sff' srn ttt Dot t ~ a.
The shattered sian hhd v1fnN iaf IN NltAsof p'sGef
a uton taW etnIYts trt8ftwtIse 'wt ~ 10 itsth.
wound fignsg hin Tfn - ros rseli coud follow fiu
0Y@rrhsllrv n4gutfrt l0s s hem y fs h4rR WA 80
color. fnnlarsa n the hands ~ nc erenT #lt Z .
e1atfrug ~ EuoE ibt fuch fee'n cqurr.a go arrfs.
On tel evf o. a. no ~, TO MQh.0s aiar ~Ash ~
rell1ent a. pswt1 hs .-'i btai iqfkiae feat@i,
~ ncasi hoafH rafked liz fe3tng pars ' lore if.
tIe e0'or.l<srsf 81 80 hastf9pfh A'.mfaa 80 ueNt
Ne va t-ssa s,ldsr. ssd stttbi ~ ef'ofs ren aef
Nogiol Nay ha geaf Ia rt4a Wew sfnlie L. - 20
guaxs -, fuyAae n A. me41lux il thls tsits ~ 80
hnknosn ao.4s4, wlc a.. aaaaS We 80 ~ 800 80
tar than tifrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
Dangerous. ,ii...s al ~ursron Gcnesni
Wsrnss.


Surgeon Gcnessi ganex. Htiisd States Army /, iyias
:, TIA Irsmont Houss IL h1 city da1goroasly ~ with
congesiivo chl lie arrived here will, The Presidential
Marty weinesdsy ovenlos Ia very sick and seak
condition. and went immediately 10 Lei frJut which az
hss no, since as,ssn He has grown rapidly day
By dry, although n iao hands 81 10 ;ares e
tncs e.aniept rty aicsbs sid The recipient d cycy
osie sni stion,o tist 30 bestowed upon Him res
teriay ne very dciicua, and 'o-dty, aLh1uG, ~
psrcay more oaulora1ls, he seens % have los I'll ~
iai,ty I'D IL condition = very critical His physlcsnr
think that there m ~ lsh prospects 81 hs
csv,ry Constant iolegran- be.ng received fryn ,s
War Department ssd his coniia.a Z reported there
groia lime 10 .igne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

mar. In he grea, aud terrible contest through which
or country has passed were tried a. Il were 10 an
ordeal OF fire, and you stood firm by the old dag and tho
Union and the constitution with us here N that trying
hour 10 DO for the Union 10 DO on the sdo OF Der
sonai safety ana quiet, ba "a your state u was olsr
there to be faithful % the constitution was 10 put your
hie in danger Yot amd the storms you were
faithful 10 the constitutional true and faithful thon
a. now. Sandered abused and magned by the enemies
Of tho Union then as now, you did NOT aud know you
will not faer In tho sohargs of the great trust con-
fded 10 you IL Affords pleasure, Mr President, 70
assure you that the great body OF the people q Indiana
approve your plan for the restoration Of the Union II
l. plain simple aud Just To attempt 10 adopt and carry
out the other plan submitted for restoration IL % pre-
vent Union and perpeuate power IN the hands Of mon
the poor and middle class for Tho benefit OF the
rich In YOU the people have true and faithful friend
and servant Upon you in this trying hour they rely
God sparns YOU tho people feel they will pass safely
through tie Great crisis and that the heritage a. civil
come after rs, Tie prayers Of countless thou.
sands go up daily 10 the throne of God, thai
Your precious No may be spared a ieas.
Until your great work or tho restoration %
tho Union shall he fuiiy accomplished. The people
ore N earnest and you aoor1 az other ueu the isnd
may coHiido IN them aud trust them They tcsi that
you OF aen j val detaln you no longer ihls
vast multitude came 10 600 aud hear you, not Ie
Again Mr. President allow me 10 welcome sou 10 Ind
ana, aud behalf OF the people Of Indiana extend 10
you . heartfelt Ito0sio. welcome.
General Ne. lIth agaa introduced the President who
wa received sii' few grans. ha2sNj for JobGsaa,
cries .oI General Grant, and some fade remarlA lhs
rar rarsfns>r la.sgp ,owS,
firtow tIfrsr u.s.; lcnes Tor cimLl II - rot my IN
teation--tCries Of stop 800 on, Tito make long
speech y sou aTe ne your sstcaon " i've mlaaies
10 do Wit lro,t,ts" strar! Gr.at" .,Jo.nsonn and
grcansl would NET % mn crosi here ton 5hi
Cries oi 'Shut 40 va don't want - hor from you
johnson Giant Jolbstnl o.,,nti Gratnl
TIC President pnnaeo ew inoaents and 'hen retired
from Nc halcufy.
bAoiel ilsoge aanl ITO porco iry his power Of
PERSUASION Keep order, hc s,d, Coz o.e mon,ea'
Htht tae'3 ti.Ns no Srie. Tor Grant, md .r0auSl
n ~ III nd M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

Mutual ~, Harlem.

Tho match between these clubs psysi "a rh4,.ds!
lat AZ Hobocn proved 10 b. as the score shows yefy
one-sidoi, and, consequently, rather unnterctu s
Brown aud McKellar Nof the Harlem Grub did tho heat
playing their side While Waterman, Martin, HeAshon
and zeiler led the sid<p the Mutual Club The scofe
Z ne Lii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
NufUN
nlns

4 Fly catchoe--Iiatlcm, ~ Mutual 10
ont on fou- Hsriom, 10 times; mt ial tisne.
tnpire, Mr. Bridal, Vi Tho Ln.on Club, -coler
hcssf- Wool AMI ponsan T,lno 81 gsns, 80 nauls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

p " ~
Tts

90. i, n ~ ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ 80.
I rsSss..e Z Z 4 { Z ! =
rmpHs Me- Lrwa ~ The sib' Liab. scoior
M.s4rs GcCGty ia peafspL l,urrd ball8 l'oHhaiau.
3; Indepersctd ~ ~ esiei cr,rovliaian "a Indie
PENDENT 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

-'i"'h ahse.igg "ad 'ra-wsJ~...cr'. .ns.rcS
rHEt a Nffr sffaNpf .sii - ~ sfasatss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

nsga,ss Dee 20 -. 's~sls''.s. r.s a....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

al. l.r N',.r.a.s.'. '.s.eiA -s@g" AID '.AsS
Mo- ~tag4tHM $50 Nsrs
sais 'slss -. ffsaar ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

y! S.;;y,~ -. Sss ;i ,'ss.''; !: ''-'"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

r,.,'.cs.a,r' ...,' '"''''''' =. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

n..si UssssS s15 ~ Iessi igu~'t..
,I.ffos d 80 -sr - fTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

nss.i u.vss. J.sFtsyg rfs~' Fss"e -
4 vi N
1919 40 ass4.ts. n rst ssrs. hf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

.gI;Fs pi-sr,s iT'rs'.s. c-sssD,ssiyt-s
q L--A LDn N d--.l-n M. \ M d r.nsI y a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

unr. usl, De, - 'es,. Hi.es Ry...a,
s. .I tfst4 =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

: soea ,-r '.aies wsra'. Iasss.. -a.L-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

aas.. -uiuLiana'. ssas nesnrds - q Ter
sn efE~ ~ Nts - t@. ~ VwHfatN f4llsr1 ~
Nh.Hsf taf Ni-ss 49, ~ tefssa fsssag i
u ts* sie.lef .flitt 4fi IS "a irsks 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11

,","'Tt "-t'.' 80: r.'-:!g. .,.! n. -.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-06

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned Administrations of tho Estate Of
George Rosengrant late Of Eaton Toxhshsp Wyos
ming county and State Of Pennsylvania, deceased.
will by virtue Of order snd decree Of said ssart
expose 10 public saIe by vendus or out cry On tAs
premises in Eaton To wnship in Wyoming county ss
the
3sth day Of June e00.
mt o'clock p. M. OF said day, THEEE vAA~
UABLE TRACTS OF LAND for farming Or
mill purposes.
Ono, Containing ninety acres mors of 1ess, sesss
60 acres improved. with frame dwelling houm,s sSe
barns, corn house and apple orchard.
ALSO
One other tract, contsinug u acres, about ID
acres improved with frame house, barn. and fruit
trees thereon.
One other tract, containing nearly 200 ssfss
about so acres improved, with TIVE frame dwellings
frame barp and shed, one saw-mill, out-buildingh
fruit trees &c. thereon.
TERMS OF SALE Ono tenth Of one fourth OF tho
purchase money to be paid Town At time Of sale, one
fourth Excluding the;one tenth aforesad) ut time
confirmation absolute, and tie balance in enc year
from conformation absolute with interest from TINE
Of conformation nisi, to be secured on the prsn~"
LYSANDER HARDING, }Aauys o.
CHARITY ROSENGRANT.
GEORGE ROSENGRAET, Dsc'&.
Eaten, May 18th, 1866.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-06-06
Death OF Lieutenant General Winfield
Scott.

This brave soldier, ardent patriot, and
honest man, died at his residence at West
Point, yesterday, in the eightieth year of
his age. Winfield Scott was born in Pc
tersburg, Virginia, OH the 18th of June,
1855, and was educated at William and
Mary College, in that State. After com
pleting his term in that Institution he stud
led law, and entered upon the practice of
that profession, which he abandoned in
1908, upon being appointed Captain in
the Light Artillery arm of the service and
ordered to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In
July, 1912, Captain Scott was promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and Or
dered to the Canadian frontier, where his
term of actual service commences. AT
the battle of Queenstown Heights, he was
taken prisoner but exchanged, and joined
the forces under the command of General
Dearborn, with the rank of Colonel. In
May, 1873, Colonel Scott participated in
the combined land and naval attack upon
Fort George. He commanded the ad-
vance, and althoug gh severely wounded,
pulled down the colors with his own
hands. In the spring of 1914 Colonel
Scott was made BIigadier-General, and
for some time devoted himself to discipli-
ming the troops, task which he executed
in the most thorough manner. On the
5th ofJuly the battle of Chippewa was
fought. The American forces were under
the command of Brigadier-General Scott,
and after fierce contest they drove the
enemy from the field at the point of the
bayonet. The battle of Lundy's Lane was
fought twenty days after that of Chippewa
and here again Brigadier-General Scott
distinguished himself and won additional
honors. He was wounded twice iu this
sanguinary battle. After the treaty of
peace was concluded between Great Brit
ain and the United States, Brigadier- Gen.
eral Scott declined the Office of Secretary
of War, and was then promoted to the
rank of Major-General.
In 1862, Major-Geueral Scot: was EN-.
ployed in experimenting operations
against the Sacs and Fox Indians. The
war ended by the capture of Black Hawk.
The Florida war broke out in 1885, and
in this contest Major Scott was
also engaged. During the Canadian re-