davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-03
Suitial Natifss.
rRa LADIES re IarIIs THE LADIES

THX LAIDE6! tn LAE1kS ZEE AAOA80
1T is well estabishe fact, that fully one
half of the female population, are seldom in
the enjoyment: OF good health, OF to use their
own expression ssnever feel we'll" They are
,anguid. devoid of all energy, extremely ner.
vous and have no appetite. 70 this class Of
invaiid.; inc Hocfand's German Bitters are
especially recommended. Their peculiar ton
ic aid :nviyora,ing properties render them IN
valuable IN such cases.
G-READ THE TESTIMONIES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-03
l. IL ] HE ) E.oI MIN al
+, Il. CHALANT, says,

Morgantown, Va, Sept. .. 1855.
Ship lpe immedia isly twelve dozen German
Ritters, and assure you no medicine that !
sell ,e;.es such general satsfaction,t he demand
for Il being beyond all precedent 1t affords
ne great pleasure TO sell a medicine so salts
factory,o all. Our physicians no longer scout
Il it, But are compelled to acknowledge its In
trinsic vane, aud the greater part of them have
Fave magaanimity of soul sufficient 10 lay as
ide their prejudices and prescribe it in their
practice.
Ask for Hoof.nd' German Btters, ane
take not hing else. They are prepared BY DR.
C. M Jackson, 4!8 Arch Street, Phiiadelphia,
Pa, and are sold by druggists and stortkeeP-
ers in every town and village In the Un'te'
States, Canadas, West Indies and South a
merica, Al Is cents per bottle.
E3-Callis & Pepper, Agents, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-03
Town Of Clifton.
TOWN 1--RANGE 1 West
Inv or Of seetion l

TOWN 6--EANGR 1 West
nv Or Of section l
" hf Of NV Or z
ne or OF sw Or :
se or Of ~ or z
sw ',r Of ne Or =
" hf of sw or Of sw Or 4
a hf Of sw ar of 81 or 4
70 or OF ne or b ne ar OK
no W -,
NV or Of ne or b ne Or OF
NV or
NV sr of NV Of + ~ " OF
NV ur
$50 or OF " IT b ~ ct VI =
e n
SO or Of NV ar
6 ps,t OF NV qr sfna Of
10 rods, . Of Fry i'd nv Or
Of NV Or
| X Of the y Y Of ~ III az
Ir
9 x Of nv Or Nv i Of ne
ar Of ne or
" y OF 70 or o. ne or
ne or Of &c Or L % Or offs
| eqr.
law Or OF sw Or B ss or CT
sw or
Nv 4 of ne Or Of ne or
inv or Of ne or h 80 Or Of
! ne Y.
" ht Of SO Or
10 y Of se Or
me Or Of no Or
inv or OF 20 q {: ne or OF
| Sc or
. Il o:sw or s Sc Or Of no
| Or
no or of ne Or & NV o. Of
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VS.. 4 sw or of ne or
. y Of ne CT !
n SIDE offs :. Of sw II J
" 4 emo qr L. e u c:nw
Inv or Of Or l
" y of NV or !
sw Or Of ne Of J
~ y Of so or J
20 or OK Sc Of ]
No or Of se or B ~ Or Of
| sw or !
sw or Of NV or & ~ q Of
NV Or J
o II OF % Or =
se or Of sw Or B ~ Or Of
!! Sc or z
ne or Of No Or &w y OF a
! ear Z
SO Or Of nc e. !
NV or of sw az h sw Or OF
sw Or Z
nv ~ Of SO Or b w or OF
NV or :
,e = OF sw or - Z
s- qr of sw qr z
6 4 Of NV or 4
" hi Of sc Or & . hf of sw
ne Or Of NV or s se Or OF
Il NV or Z
NV or Of 70 or 4;
nv or Of Re or !
sw qr of 40 or
anc'd y ofsw Or ofnv CT
tne Or Of ne Or
In y ofsw or I
IN = OF :sw Or
Sc " OF NJ a.
H01aGE Of NNO raltfOl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-03

Milwaukee Market-March 26.
Wheat-6ss65 for good club; 70aso for the
range of winter.
Corn-3Oa35.
0ats---steady, 26a27.
Pork-dressed hogs, $5, 75a6 per ewt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-03
HERALD OFFICE REcAlpTs FOR TWO WEEKS

Having neglected to publish our cash
receipts last weak, we give our receipts for.
two weeks. as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-03
Stste' of. TIE Alarssts.
PAIcEOF LEAD.

PAICEOF LEAD.
Lead is quietsat SIS Il 50 for Ame rican, Is ST..
to 50 for Spanish, and s. for German There is yery lit
lie English IN m.Ikst the stock is r-some 2QO0 OF
5000 tons.-FN Y. Tribune
Barring Brothers &e's Circular London. Feb. astb.
quotes Lead, drm Of f2S per ton for common pig.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-03
70 Yug VOTERS OF LANCASTER

,,rsrsrned would recommend that tie yoters
# he cf lancaster neet at the Court House. or
Satnreay n. Cd das of pr at O'clock, p d. for th'
nuruose Of dominating ticket rs Fesenting the irl
and Localities OF said To- b. voted FOL At We e.
suing town meeting.
WILLIAM McGOSIGAL, J. T. Ellis.
j. &. COVER, ~ JOHN t..CslARhg -
sIMON p. GREGORY, y A. BAet!Ef,
JAMES JONES, J. =. CALLS
l. A HYDE j. ii. HYDE;
MYRON WOOD, E.. LISCuH
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
An Eloquent Extract.

9 Generation after generation" says q
fine writer, have felt as we now feel,
and their lives were as active as u own.
They passed like a Eapor, while Nature
wore the same aspect Of beauty as when
her Creator commanded her to be. The
heavens shall be as bright over our
graves, as they are now around our paths.
The world will have the same attractions
for generations yet unborn, that she had
once for ourselves. Yet a little while all
this will have happened. The throbbing
heart will be stilled, and. we shall be
at rest. Our funeral will wind its way,
and the prayers will be said, and then
we shall be laid in silence and darkness
for the worm. And it may be for a short
time we shall be spoken of, but the things
of life will creep in, and our names will
soon be forgotten. Days will continue to
move on, and laughter and song will be
heard in the room in which we died and
the.eye that mourned for US will be dried,
and glisten again with joy and even our
children will cease to think Of US, and
will not remember to lisp our names.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
Indian S~ensibilitv.

The Red Wing (Min.) Sentinel relates
the following incident, which does not
exactly square with the popular ideas of
Indian stoicism: In grading near the
crossing of Broad and Main streets, the
workmen have been obliged to trespass
upon the old burying ground Of the Ind.
ians, who once had their village here, and
a few skulls and bones have been thrown
up. Day before yesterday, an Indian
with his squaw and little boy happened
to pass along just as the workman struck
an Indian mound. He stopped and for a
short time silently watched the men as
they rudely cast its contents out of their
way, but oon overcome by his emotion,
he commenced sobbing, and then sat down
upon the ground, drew his wife and little
one to him, and wept like a child. The
kind hearted laborers, in pity for his feel
ings, gathered the bones they had thrown
out, and covered them in the mound again,
and retired to another part of the work
until he went away. 1t was indeed a sor-
rowful thing. and could not but affect
those who witnessed it. Truly, the red
mans heart glows with the same sensi
bility as do others.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
Wives Wanted.

Our moving fellow citizens who have
found a home in the borders of c~iyiliza-
ton or beyond, in Kansas, Nebraska,
Arizona, etc., are beginning to find out
that single ~blessedness is a very misera-
bic state of existence. And the bache-
Tors of Kansas have advertised for bet.
ter halves in such an honest, straightfor.
ward and sensible manner that we give
them the benefit of our circulation graf
~uitously. We copy from the Tecunaseh
Settler
Wanted Immediately. "A fright smart
chance of smart Yankee girls, to be-
come wives of as many men in Kansas
Territory. Said girls must understand
the art of washing, ironing, cooking, and
making home happy, even should that
home prove an unhewed log house, with
one room-small at that. 1t is desirable
that they should understand the man
agement of children, or they must be-,
like the Irish girl, easy to teach.
Salary not very large the first few
yearg /; not more than three or four cali.
CO gowns and a sun bonnet. But after
we get u land paid for, and some fenc-
ing and breaking done, we will build for
you more pleasant houses, set out fruit
trees, build arbors, flor the children to
play in,) set out grape vines etc. Then
we will go down the hill of life. together;
and we shall enjoy our good things ali
the better for having earned them.
What say you girls? Had you not
rather become loved and honored help
mates of US sons of toll, than retain the
beauty Of your white hands and become
" old maids?"
For further particulars, come and see
for yourselves. We will be found at our
claims, keeping each, and if you will give
US notice of your coming, we will sweep
cut and bring in an extra chunk of wood
for you to sit IN.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
The "Old Log Cabin" Burned. to
the Ground.

The "Old Log Cabin" SO famous in
political history, has gone at last. Ii
was the residence of Gen. Harrison al
North Bend, about fifteen miles below the
city, when he was nominated for Presi.
dent, and was made famous by q thousand
songs in the campaign Of 1910. Yester,
day morning, between one and two
O'Clock, as the train arrived at North
Bend, the old Log Cabin was enVeloped
in flames, and its destruction was com
|plete. 1t was occupied by Col. VIM. Ell.
Fl. Taylor (who married a daughter of
Gen. Harrison, and family, and we learn
that such was the rapid progress Of the
are, and SO late its discovery, that the
members of the family barely escaped in
their night clothes Nothing was saved
lin the way of furniture or documents, and
the probability is, that many valuable
papers left by President Harrison, to-
gether with articles cherished as relics
Of the Old Hero, and Of the early histo.
ry Of the West, have been destroyed
with the building. The only portrait of
Mrs. Harrison in existence, with two or
three Of the General, taken at different
periods Of life, are also probably destroy.
ed. Mrs. Harrison, the widow Of Presi
dent Harrison, fortunately was not in the
dwelling the venerable lady, at present
being at the residence of the Hon. Scott
Harrison, a son Of Gen. H., a few miles
beyond the old Observation-Disclosures
G1zette. ia g M
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
Buffalo Hunting.

AS l walked slowly after the men on
an extensive plain, covered with q great
crop of grass, which was laid by ite ova
weight, ! observed that a s~oiitary bafale
disturbed by others Of my own party, vas
coming to me at a gallop. 1 glanced
around, but the9only tree on tbs plsin
was a hundred yards of, and there was
no escape elsewhere ! therefore cooked
my rife, with the intention of giving him
a steady shot in the forehead, vhan he
should come within three or four feet Of
me. The thought flashed across nv mind
What if your gun misses hrei" IpIaeea
it to my shoulder, as he cameoon ct fail
speed-and that is tremendous, though
generally he is a numbering locking All.
NAL IN his PAGES. A, small bush and bunch
OF grass, fifteen yards off, made hin
swerve a little, and exposed his shoulder.
| just heard the-ball crack there. dc fell
fat on my face. The pain must have
made him renounce his purpose, far Ia
bounded close past me oa to thsiewate,.
where ne ieii dead. oa haa s3sasn
The bush being very dense and Nigh.
we were going along among the. tYeea
when three bufaloes, which we had M.
consciously passed above the wina.
thought that they were surrounded ~
men, and dashed through our line. "
OK started off at a gaIlop, and wkea I
could manage to glance behind ma sav
one OF the men up in tho air about fva
feet above the buffalo, which was tearisv
hercely along, with a stream 81 blooa
running down his flank. When I ret
back to where the poor fellow laid /
found that he had alighted on biz face.
and though he had been carried an the
horns of the buffalo a distance az abcat
twenty yards before getting the fat.ltoas.
the skin was not pierced nor was bone
broken-a circumstance not less remark.
able than it was fortunate. when IL.
beasts appeared, he had thrown down his
head, and succeeded in stabbinv one of
them in the side. 1t turned suddsulv
upon him, and before he could avail hir.
OF the protection Of a4neighborine tree.
carried him off. We shampooed him Vail
and then proceeded on our way. a.d IN
about a week he had recovered ] 'far Is
to be able to engage in the hunt sgain.-
Dr.. Livingstone.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
The Cut Worm.

Last year l found q field Of corn much
by their depredations, and tried
this experiment. I obtained a number
of pieces of the common elder, about q
foot long, and distributed them over the
fields two or three yards apart in every
third row.. On examining the elder
branches every morning, / found mum.
bers Of worms collected under them (; in
some instnces as many as fifteen or TWEEN.
ty ; when they were easily destroyed
The elder seemed to have the property
of attracting them. As this is a simple
remedy, it is worthv q trial.-German,
toaOn Telegraph.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
Resting.

A curious method exists in the Sand.
witch Islands by which to . relief
from the sense Of fatigue. They not only
knead the back, but each and every Joint
OF the body comes in for its share Of
stretching, cracking. squeezing and knea.
ding, until the patient is fain 10 cry out
from the momentary pain. The L,nsiloo,;
is best appreciated after q long and rough
journey on horseback, and the best one.
rators are old men or women.
This method is a kin to that nract;cad
by the Orientals in their celebrated BRO.
cess OF bathing and shampooniug. Ia
Norway and Lapland also, they do the
same. Gat it remains for the overspent.
wonssg ,0rker Of England-far more
unhappy in her physical condition than
the slave of America-to find q process
of esse for her exhausted body : not that
she may rest, but that she may 20 70
her toll again. Il a.
1t is 6 custom in Berwickshire, Eng.
land, among women-wcrkers in the field,
when their backs become much TRAD by
bowling low down while singing tuynipa
with short-shanked hoes, to lie down with
their fases to the ground. allowing others
to stsp across the lower part Of theip
backs, on the lumbar region, with one
foot, several times until the pain Of fa-
tigse is removed. This is called straight.
ening tho back.
Burton, in his s First Footsteps in East
Africa" n~arrates a very singular cuatdn
in the females who lead the camels, on
feeling fatigued, and who "lie at full
length, prone, stand upon each others
backs, ~tramplihg and kneading with their
toes, and rise like giants re~freshed."-
This custom is called "jogsi" in Africa.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
Gossiping.

If you wish to cultivate a gossipias,
meddling, censorious spirit in your chill.
dren, be sure when they come home from
church, a visit, or any other place where
you do not accompany them, to .questioA
them concerning what everybody said
and did; andif you find anything in this
to censure, always do itin their hearing.
Yon will, by this conrse, render the
spirit of curiosity, which ia 50 early yisi-
BILE in children, and which, if rightly dig
ected, may be the instrument of enrich
ing and charging their minds-a vehicle
Of mischief which viii serve only to nar-
row them fne
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
REMOVAL OF THE
Gunsmith1s Shon.

+ SCHNAUTZ has removed his Gunsmithing
LIZ Establishment to his residence just above the
Methodist Church, in Freehold, whore he may at all
times be found, ready and willing to do any work in
his line, as neat, cheap, and durable as It can be
done any where. take this opportunity also to re-
turn thanks to those of my friends who have here
tofore favored me with their custom, and trust
from the satisfaction I have given them, that in my
new locality / shall retain their custom, and form
the acquaintance and receive the patronage Of many
new ones.
Ey- have had on hand, for six months, a mum
Der of Guns and Pistols, left by persons for repair
which if not called for soon, will be sold, to pay 70
the labor on the same.
AD =. ~SCHNAUTZ.5
Freehold Apfil i. 1853. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12

B Seeing upon hisIwife's shoulder a
large shawl pin, Mr.. d. said:
In the military, Ell Got to be cap
tain?" She instantly remarked pointing
to q third baby in her lap
No I; only recruiting sergeant in third
infantry"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12

re- If you would have an idea Of tho
ocean in a storm, just imagine four thouS.
and hills and four thousand mountains
all drank, chasing oae another over new
ly plowed ground, with lots Of caverHs in
it Ger ttea to step in now and thea. ).
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12

p@"O, Mr.. Hill, said, one of Rev
Rowland's hearers" show is il you say
so many out of the way things IN ycur,
sermons % "Ah,n said the eccentric d.
vine, " yoa are such ont of the way SIM
ners. ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
r. ALLEN, JR. H
at Red Bank and E0ng Rranch

MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. j.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
SOLICITOR, Master and Examiner in Chancery,
~ Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds for New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Ex-
Offcio Of the New England States. Soldiers BOUNTY
Service Warrants obtained and disposed of.
Red Bank, 0ct.1, 1856.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12

ngAA Reflection on our bodies or our
minds is usually a sign Of i'll health.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
PHILIP ]. RYALL

ATTORNEY AT LAW. MASTER AND EXAM
iner in Chancery. Office, that formerly occupied by
Hon. Daniel B. RyaIl.'
Freehold, Nov. rs, 1857. SLY
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12

Holmes w. Murphy,
MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY-
lvlTakes the acknowledgement, and proof of Deeds
&c. AT the County Clerks office.
May 1,looI. Freehold, Nj.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
New York. March z. 1851.

ALEXANDER M. JOHNSTON.
A TTQRNEY AT LAW, MASTER AND EXAM
Amer in Ghancery.
Chancery Buildings.
Trenton, NJ j. 81 1y
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-12
DEY STREET HOUSE,
los. 81, Sc, & So Dey st., New York,

NNS| - ~OJ - 20 Ivy 1U's 4NOW 4U1As
KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. MEALS
1Aat all hours of the day. Lodging Rooms, so
cents. Croton Water in every room.
WILLIAM LANGLEY,
Proprietor.
New York. March II. 1857. If
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-14
FarmerSY

T HAVE ENTIRE CONTROL OF A VERY ST.
i perior quality of Russian Winter Seed Wheat,
ian article introduced into the Wheat growing
. districts of Russia which has been found to
l. succeed better than any Winter Wheat ever
cultivated in that country. From Russia 1t
81 was introduced into Canada, Michigan, Mime
sofa and Illinois, in each of which If has with
III stood the most severe winters and the wettest
VI springs, to the satisfaction of the farmer. IL
r produces from 20 to 80 bushels to one when
- sown on good land and from its hardy nature
- will not winter-kil or drown-out from the eff
& fects of wet spring. 1t may be sown any time
between the first of July and the first Of No
vember.
~ PACKAGES sufficient to produce from to
- 10 bushels the first year, put up in strong sacks
nj will be sent to any address, on the receipt OF
- One Dollar by mail. Address,
l. G. w. YERBY, p. o. Box 1851.
50 Dearborn ST., Chicago, iii.
= Dealer in Farming Lands and City Property
L Also. Lands located at all the Government
- Land Offices, with Warrants or Cash. Those
- having Farms or Farming Lands for sale, will
= find my office of the best mediums TO dis
pose of the same.
= Hon. Jno. Wilson, Com'r i. e. Land Dept,
q Col. R ]. Hamilton, Chicago.
- Hon Henry A. Wise, Gov. DIVA.
90 Messrs. Sweeney, Rittenhouse, FAINT Co.
Bankers, Washington, ID. c.
% Hon. George Briggs, New York.
- Hon. VIM. III. Ross, Gov. of Delaware:
, Robt. Forsythe, Esq, Gen'l Fl. Ag't, LC- X, X.
- n b. In ordering, give your name post Office,
u county and State, and the name OF the nearest
EXPRESS office. Julyo-llIns
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-14
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over a large part OF
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm OF
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by
the action of solar heat on wet SOIL and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers the earths sur
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood. Thereit acts as irritating
poison on the internal yiscera and excreting organs
of the body The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constihi-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympatbize with the liver, and become
disordered also Finally, the instinct of our or
pauism, as if an an attempt to expel the noxlous
Infusion concentrates the whole blood of the body
In the internal excretores to force them to cast it
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestive violence; 1his
is the CHILL But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the cen
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as II IN
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the SKIN. In TINS
also it falls and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted. and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat t.le hopeless effort another day. ihese
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGuE'
Such constitutional disorder will OF course under-
mine the health if it is not removed
We have labored to find, and have found' an
-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-14
Banker fer Three Days.

Kanter offers the services of most
distinguished financier, in the attempt
of Locofocoism to put stop to the
souandering of money from the State
treasury, in the payment OF old debts
o. the party's own contracting. Kan
ter once upon time, received $4,000
by way of loan from a relative, where
upon he incontinently set up Brokers
Office in Detroit, with flaming single
somewhat after the following sort:
KANTER, BANKER!
Correspondent of the Rothehilds, Let
tiers of credit, sight, and time drafts
on, London, Paris, Htnsbury, "
emma, Madrid, Heidiebatrgh, st.
Petersburgh, Rome, Boston, /.
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Ve-
nice, Mtmich, Constantino-
ple. Strasbaergh, de-, dc.
Domestic sight exchange, on Neao York
Boston, Philadelphia, Battinaore,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Caecetamd,
and all other American cities.
Bills. notes, and drafts, discounted
bouqht and sold, loans made, and
money loaned on caH
The next day after he opened shop
he loaned his entire capital to one busi
ness man for 90 days, and on the mex
day shut up shop-reason- We" de''
1ot no more n0nish
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-14
npopArE ORDER.

osTATE OF GAN.County Of Cas- s.: &.
At session of the Probate Court icr the
Eo,,,tv Of Cass holden at the Probate Office, in
Sssa Monday the ssh Ss Sao
Sa n,'S f,~le;gbt Present. Clifford Shanahan,
Judge Probate In Ss I %sisr Of and as he
,,stt;on d,lv verified. of Clarinda 4: Lee, pray
ing for letters of Administration, on the estate OF
Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the &c
twentythrd day Of October next 3 ten O'CLOCK s.d
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing o. $40
net;t;on and that the heirs at law Of said de,
and all other !. session q ss
Court then 70 he holden at the Probate Office, an
Cassapo and show cause if any there BE- w
And It is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice to the in sa tSe
thereof, by causing copy of this order to De pup
lshed in the Cass County Republican, a newspaper Per
printed and circulating in said County OF Cass ior
three successive weeks previous to SAG aay 81
hearing. &. SHANAHAN,
IA true copy.l Judge of Probate.
September ~, 1853. sepSv-"e