davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-06
Consider Me Smith.

There is a good story in the papers of til 3d.,
which was played by old DR.. Caldwell, ft'waE'
of the University Of North Carolina
The old doctor was u small man, and le ~.
as hard and angular us the most irreg, .-
pine knots. He looked as if he might be ,-.
but he did not seem strong. Npverthe .aa
was among the knowing ones reputed to n.
agile as ..cat," and in addition was ny d
means deficient in knowledge Of the ''uol a BE
encc of sclf.delence." Besides he was s ga
as cucumber. Well, in the freshman c.,sa
certain year was burly beef mountai ra
eighteen or nineteen. This genius conc rf
great contempt for old Bous' physical d.r.a
sions, and his soul was Mortified that one So r.
cient in muscle should be so potential in h ,u.
Poor Jones-that's what we'll call hi
no idea of moral force. At any rate he .
inclined to knock Il ndor and be CONTROL
politically by a man that he imagined he glt
and whip. He ut length determincd to a .
gentleman Il gentec! private thrashin o
night in the College Campus pretending r,
take him for some fellow stud5n
Shortly after, ol II dark and rainy
Jones met the doctor crossing tho Caruug-
| Walking up to him abruptly,
Hello, Smith you rascal--is this you .
Ard with that he struck the old gentlamna
! blow on the side Of the face that had nee
| ed him.
! Old Bolus said nothing, but squared hua'
aud at it they went. Jones youth, we a
muscle. made him an "ugly customer" ar.
ter a round or two, the Doctors science n'.m
tell, and in short time he had knocked t.- h.
antagonist down. and was asradd!e of ins .H
| with one hand on his throat, and the otcr .
ing vigorous cuffs on the other side Of lir Ua.
'Ah stop! beg pardon doctor! C"dwa'
q mistake-!0r heavens sake, doctor! - gr'.n
Jones, who thought he was about to be .....
q IL really thought it was Smith,
The doctor replied with word anda A..5
tcrnately-
"It makes no difference; for all pre-.
| poses, consider me Smith :"
And it is said that old Bolus gave Jur.
a pounding, then and there, as probab;
ed his ever making another mistake as 50 s.s
al identity, at least on the College Camp
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-06

TIE SOUTHWEST AWAKE BY gentleman laee!y
from Rio Grand City we learn that the people 10
that section arc awake for the cause OF denocla
cy. Cameron, Starr and Weop, VIII ~ 3 a"L Ioot
,p,or the present canvass as but repetition o
az last canvass for Governor The people are
swaIs @ a' to sense Of their duty and are de ermln
ed to come up to the polls to man and ;en give
.,;sAke TO the secret inroads at the opp9slsloI,
win go for the reraar noSlnees, es, ana sPsl, .l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-06

RI Clover, Urulr-- 7Hnlbyvilie.
sam sanford, Grand Tyler, e--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25
Editsriai CsrrespsnAsnce.
Iowa CIrY, Monday Night.

The hrst acquaintance met 10 Davenport
Vas Ksokukian in trsubls-our genial
friend, Capt. Morrison, Of the steamer Aunt
Lefty, which was stove against the bridge
some weeks ago. The Captain il very fully
advised Is to what struck his boat, bat where
she Vas struck seems matter Of more doubt
iui and anxious conjecture. During the Cap.
tain's absence from the boat tho other day.
be says the carpenter employed cloirveysns
spiritual medium to End the hole for him,
but aftsr the doors, timbsrs, TO-, were torn
up to ges ct tho place designated, there ~,
no hole visible. Unquessionably that bridg.
il nuisance, - ct present constructed, and
should be abated.
Leaving the Captain, made my way up "a
tho Supreme Court room, expecting to fnd
IT crowded with lawyers, but found only 1
few OF those from the Dubuque District in
attendance. Some steamboat case vas on
trial, and the judges appeared to be listening
with most respectful attention to tho discus.
sion going on before Thorn, and the whole trio
OF judges are % clever and have such IN over.
lowing fallnsss Of kiadly and generous sym.
pathies that | have not the slightest doubt
they really fslt > deep interest in tho matter,
especially - there seemed to have been !
suffering lady in the case.
We missed some Of the t'big gunsn Of the
Dubuque bar, but found strong represents
lion present, amongst whom were Judge
N.l.cn, a:sss!. S=uSs.., !Tyii..::ss ysaasTs7
and Cooley. Not feeling disposed to enjoy
myself any great length Of time in tho silence
impressed BY the dignifed presence Of the
highest tribunal Of the State, accepted the
invitation Of the Chief Justice to meet him
. tho dinner table, and struck out afsermors
sosiable quarters. On this purpose insens, !
very naturally made my way TO tho sauotum
Of The Gassfts, and va very happy to 6nd
Sanders = Brother at home and 10 hish spir.
It.. Orr friend Sanders il the patriarch Of
the lows pfsss, and trust that hs may
long live ~ wsar tho honors and hold III.
position, Tor stand next on the list in lenett
Of tins + astsal sseviss on the tripod in on,
6taasy - 1so,t nush fancy tho prospect o.
bsiag alGo1 - 49, editor 10 Iowa. Th,
Gssa6D r + = leaishiDg condition and i,
doing IagBs, livSly, profitable and inersas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25
x.nsas Csnssasusi email Csnvsnsssa.

LsAvsHwoRrn, April d.
The official majority in favor OF Consti-
tuition ID 1851.
Governor Msdary has issued : proolana-
ton for the return Of the Delegates 20 Con-
stitutional Convention to assemble at Wyan-
dotts in june.
County Conventions have been called
throughout tho Territory to perfect party or
ganisations. E6orts arc being made to con-
solidats the Opposition Of the Democracy,
which will probably DO successful. Both
psrtiss will maks strenuous Efforts to obtaiz
control OF the Constitutional Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

A State Convention Of the Republicans Of Iowa
10 called TO assenbls BY their dsegats ct tho City
Of Dss AoinsG, 1t ii o'clock .. M, on Wednesday,
tho 72d day Of june, 1850, for the nomination Of
ooer to be elected ct the general slction In O0to
Der Of this year. Candidates are to b selected Tor
the oficss OF Governor, Lieutenant Governor. and
three Judges u the Supreme Court. TAs Oonysn-
ton will take such othsr action q may. IN Its
opinion contxh1ts 70 the success Of the principles
and organisation Of the Republican party Of this
State and Of The Unioa.
Every orSanised county will Be- entitled to one
Delegate In the Oonvention, and 70 enc additional
Nelegate for eaeh - voters, latter the Ast 1907
and for any additional fraction OF SO or more votea
cast 1t the last General Election for Hon. Elijah
Sells, - SECRETARY Of State.
The sstsation OF the Republican Central Com
mittseo OF their respective counties ID directed
the calling et the County Conventions for tho up
pointnsnt Of Delegates, In tho ratio above stated
and Tor smeient organization preparatory 70 tn,
canvass. JOHN A. KAESON,
II. n. HOXIE,
N. J. RUSCH,
DIN. COOLEY,
H.JEROME,
RI. B. CLARKE,
THOS. HkELY,
Republican State Central Committee.
Dss Aoines, March 70, 1859.
The following tabls shows the number Of Dele
gates to which each County IL entitled, according
to tho ratio above mentioned, and embraces II tn
counties organised ct this date.
JOHN A. KAssoN,
Chairman Of tho State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

tho prairiss in the southern part OF tho
state, and consequently there has bsea more
blowing done here than with 10. The farm
~ are oil busy blowing, planting and SOW
ing, and they seem 70 havs more provsndsr
TO work their teams on than tho farmers in
tho Des Noines Valley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25
Terrible Losv % Life.

CINCINNATI, April %.
A special despatch from Memphis ysster-
day TO the Cincinnati Commercial says two
coal boats containing 81 200 bushels belong
Ing to J. L. Hyatt, Louisville, wsrs swept in
to tho erevasss near Lake Providsncs on Sat-
urdsy night. The crew, consisting OF thirty
men, persisted. Several now and disastroua
breaks are reported in tho isvee below.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

FoR SHoRr. "A correspondent writing
from Lsavcnworth, abreviates the name OF
that town thus: stl1 worth.'
Probably he is relative Of the man who
abbreviated the name Of Old Hickory thus
H&ru Jaxn.D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

Struck BY Lr0EfNMo.-During the storm
that Visited Us on Monday evening last, tho
dwelling house Of Rev. Mr. Stevenson, Pas
tor Of the Third Presbyterian Church, vas
struck by lightning, and savsd from injury
BY Munson's Copper Spiral Lightning Rod.
The facts are fully stated in tho following
letter, which Rev. Mr.. Stevenson has handed
the inventor Of tho rod.-(State Jour.
Mn. DAVID MuHsoN-De0T Sir: In answer
to your inquiry, would state that on last
Monday evening, during the storm which
passed over our city, my dwelling was struck
BY lightning, and am Of the opinion that,
under Providence, tho copper rod you put on
my house two years ago, saved tho building
from destruction, and, perhsps, my family
from injury or death; portion Of the point
Of the rod Was melted, and, to al appearance,
the entire point must have been red hot. The
electricity passed safely down tho rod, and
it's course into thu earth 10 mark ed by smooth
hole around tho conductor. No injury ~,
done to the house, except tho removal Of I
few shingles from the roof.
DAVID STEVENSON.
| March 81, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

CorNcIDENcE.-On the 10th inst, the
crow Of the SLAYER Echo was found "not
guilty" OF piracy at Charleston, and gem
tleman Was found equity" in Ohio Of help
ing negro to freedom. The legal pro-
sumptions in this country st this time seem
to be in favor OF slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25
DearA q new. Mr.. Jshns.

Death u Rev. MR.. Johns.
BALrxoIs, April %.
Rev. 81. v. D. Johns, Rector Of the En-
manuel Episcopal Church, and brother Of
the Assistant-B Bishop of Virginia, died at
O'Clock this evening. he was . prominent
Minister Of tho Episcopal Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

aTThe hog cholera has broken out again
in Gibson county, Ind, and greater fatality
il apprshended from it - tho weather grows
warmer. The .opinion 10 entertained tina,
the disease may become permanent one
and compel hog raisers to change their bust
ness,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

TWashington Irving was rs years old
on the Sd Of this month, and in the snjoymsns
Of all his faculties and cheerful Aow Of
spirits entertained many friends who called
to pay their respects on the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

The population Of tho United States
increases ons million year, or two thousand
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25
specie Coning.

PHILADELPHIA, April %.
A private dispatch from Now Orleans says
that the steamer for Panama from San Fran
CISCO on the 5th instant, had on board two
millions in specie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

The Covington (Ind.) Democrat re-
ports tho death Of boy named Psfry Stra.
der, by tho accidental discharge Of gun,
while hunting. Probably the good old way
Of "blowing ia tho mussls's VA the way he
took TO ret out Of this world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

FRurr.-Within tho last forty eight hours
We have had snow, sleet and frost. The for
mer fell on Sunday, and the latter occurred
on Sunday night. The effect upon tho fruit
could not be definitely sscertained yesterday,
but it was believed that fair proportion Of
the peaches had escaped. We hope 80, but
the orchards are passing through = severe
ordeal. The weather moderated yesterday /,
and It rained quite freely last night.-[Cin.
| Gax., 10Th.
FRUlr IN EoYPr.-We are sorry to have our
worst fears concerning the peaches in South
ern Illinois confirmed. We have ourselves
examined several orchards and found fully
two thirds Of tho buds dsstroysd-in the low
or grounds, especially, 10 this the case, and
| though Ne have made extensive and partiou.
lar inquiries, We can learn Of but few in the
| bottoms or valleys that escaped the heavy
frosts Of last week. The higher ridges
around South Pass will yield abundantly, but
generally not more than ons-third OF crop
will be obtained.-[Ca Cairo Gas, 18th.
Frur Cons BIT THE BoARD.-The storm OF
night before last, it Is supposed, "fross out''
tho fruit Of the present season. Peaches
have certainly been killed, - tho trees we're
in bloom and the freeze quito severe. This
10 greatly to be regretted, and will b severe
" fslt BY oil. II not only dsprivss rs Of Z
luxury, but brings on heavy loss to the
country.-[St. Joseph Cas-, 10th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

OEnn LBS. Oountry-oured Hams and 6idos
SOUU 500 No. l Eugar-cursd Hams, for sale
By COLLIERS ROBERTSON.
LNKESH Tomatoes,
+ Assorted Pa Fruits,
Fresh Peashs,
Fresh 6tEawhsrrie4,
Fresh Pine Apples,
Burnstt's Rlavoring Rxtrscts,
Cox = Patent 0elatins,
hoopsr's sheet and shred Isinglass,
Bakers No. Chocolate,
Cocoa,
BromA,
Corn Starch,
Hecker's FaSina,
Walnut cstsup,
Tomato
English and American Pick LEI, in glass jars,
Taylor I Bro. = double supsrnns KnglisA Nus
tard. For sale By
aprIsd COLLIERS ! ROBERTSON.
Caster Otl.
K BBLS. Bakers best Amerioan, for sale very
u low BY Al. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Aagls and Mortar,
apr1s % Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

Noeico 10 T0X.R0yoRO.
g1vHOSE who have not paid thsir County and
i State Taxes for tho ySArs 1857 and 1858, win
take notice that the laws Of 1857 rs4uirs that eli
taxes remaining unpaid on the l4th day Of Janua.
~, 1859, shall b made BY levy and sale Of sueh
personal property ~ II liable to taxation.
Section 66 Of said laws provides that each coun-
~ shall be liable TO the State for the fall amount
Of State tax levied, except such sums - shall b
certified 10 unavailable or erroneous.
Thus il will be seen that no discretion whatsve,
can be exercised BY the Treasurer In the collseoG
OF dslinquent taxes.
The undsrsigned, Treasurer, will remain In TIL
s q. ~ sss.
have not paid can ave costs BY attending 70 thin
notice, - tho taxes must b paid and losesr In
dulgcnce can b. given. 4. M'RARLAND,
April II, lS5o-d Treas. Lee County, lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

KID CLOVIS VS.. CRIHIHALs.-The London
G. W. Prototype, contains the following:
The assises were opened at Toronto, Mon.
day, by Chief Justice Robinson. Imtsad OF
the usual calendar Of criminal indictments,
the Sheriff presented to his lordship pair
OF white kid gloves, in conformity with nm
old English custom, the import OF which 10,
that there were no criminafs to DO brought
before the assises. His lordship congratulated
the jury upon the event, and said that in the
course Of his long experiences on the bench,
he did not rscollect IN occasion since 1905
now period Of ffty-one years in which be
Was presented with white gloves, instead Of
criminal indictments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

WHEAr CaoP.-From the best information
We ean get from the farmers Of this county,
there will DO but very small amount Of fell
wheat raised ia tho county the present sea-
son, and unless " have very favorable
season, the crop Of spring wheat will be light
perhaps mot more than half : crop.-[Ft.
Madison PlAlndealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

NOTICE.
4 LII persons whom il may concern are hereby
n notified that the undersigned vas. on the lth
place Of janss I. Estes, resigned Of ths psrscss
and property Of Hsnry q. DsLosis and Losia o.
tavis DsLssis, minors, ssd hsiss 81 Rlisabsth D
Louis, (fornsry Elisabeth Hsnt)
said minors, or who have claims against the same,
are hereby notified that trAnsactions AID settle
meuN pertaining to the Same are, ia future, 70 D.
made With me. MARTIN STAFFORD.
CUsrrs. Gn1xosE Cua.us, Att,ys.
April s, lSso-apod4w
NebFaska anA Seaih Iswa 1saiIFoaA.
NOTICE II hereby given 50 the Stockholders of
IN the NsbYaska and south lows Railroad Com
pany that meeting Of the Stockholders will b
he'd 1:ia :. KnosAuouA, Or the Ar a.y = nay.
Directors Of said road. Other business Of impo--
tance to the progress Of the road will b brought
before them for their eon.ider:tion;
Rso s.as, March 5, lsse.a.a did > secretary
TAree VIsias . Ma1agascar,
nURINa the ysars 1858, 1854 and '5s, including
LA journey to the Capital, with notices Of nstura
history Of the country, and Of the present civili
s.tion OF the people; By Rev. VIM. Ellis, author
.pss S''; OGDEN s;;;a.f
FlRR INsURANCE.
Miss ur1 state MUTUAL
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or st. LOUIS.
DIRnCTOns:
J.6. AcCans, g. \. Kdgsu, C.6. Greedy,
+. Wyman, 9. H. Peck, B.W.AlexandsY,
James Smith, A. D. Pemsroy, D. d. Page.
h g. ELLlOTT, ese'y. 8. N. ED0ELL ,Prss't.
no ExfRA-nAxARpoUs RIsKs rAKHn.
j. b. HOLMES, General Agent.
dscld A.BRIDGMAN, Ag't, Ksoksk.
.. e. CAREY,
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS,
No. 90 Main-st., bot. "a and lth,
kUk....... q.
II AS opeAed q the above stand. next door - =.
Ii D. woodward Co., general assortment d
goods in his line, and win IS pleased 70 ~ any and
81 ha friends Who may b IN want Of Groceries and
Provisions.
Jan. Il, ls69-d
LADIE0S sNRLL COMBS.
N assortment Just received, and for sale low q
| ~ No. Estes House, corner - and nain:
HRAN0TS and L1NONs. y the boz 81 dossn
NIfor sals by o0LLIkRS = ROBkRI6ON.
IU0AR-tURED HAMS.
- COLLIER ROBERTSON,
mh16-d 78 Main street.
lnNE hundred bushels prime Dried Apples fol
~ sale By KELLOGG = BIR0E.
| a n assortmsns jsss rsesiy:d = Me ] Ste
II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

CalAhria L14aorBc<.
Enn LBS. large stick CalAbriA and small stick
OUU Sicily, for sale low by
A.J.WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
aprl8-d % Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

= emmett 0oav1s
TUST received and fer sale ~
u OGDRN, BROWNELL co.,
Apr3sd No. 81 MAin~st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

In the City, and heard Rev. jacob Dimmitt,
formerly Presiding Elder in the Dubuque
District, sterling man and . sound preach
or. He has Bible Glass, which attended
in the afternoon, and was astonished to End
church full Of people. II 10 certainly the
largest, and apparently the most successful
Bible GLASS, have ever known, and its suc-
cess il doubtless owing very much to tho Pc
culiar qualifications Of the teacher.
About half tho churches Of Iowa City are
IKE :hc:s .: Escksk .:a Burlington, i The
unfortunate condition Of having no pastors !;
and indeed there seems TO bs very general
complaint in lows that many docks arc with
out shepherds, and many pulpits without
preachers.
To-day Ispent in he country. The wealth
o. was spring like, genial and sunshiny and
- walked through the fields and looked iato
the forests, the memories and associations OF
my early youth crowded upon me, and felt
like becoming farmer oDcs moro. But
turning farmer will not bring back my boy
hood nor tho many slowed and LOST, - whose
memories give mournful pleasure to tho
associations Of my farm-boy days.
Vegetation 10 not - much advanced here
- in Keokuk, apparently BY fortnight; tho
sub-soil il not 50 claysy and the land il esn-
orally more rolling hersabouts than il i on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-25

Republican State Central Committee.
Dss Aoines, March 70, 1850.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25
Premiums for Superior Wheat.

The farmers of Michigan should bear
in wind, that the Board of Trade of the
city of Chicago, have offered very lib
eral prizes for the best three lots of
wheat, Zoo bushels each. The pre-
miums will be awarded at the Fair of
the United States Agricultural Society
to be held in Chicago next September,
are as follows: 5000 per bushel for
the best hundred bushels of spring
wheat; 1925 per bushel for the best
one hundred bushels red winter wheat;
$3.50 for the best one hundred bushels
white winter wheat" The object OF
the Board in purchasing the wheat is
to distribute it for sale during the en-
suing fall and spring; and for this lau-
dable act they deserve the thanks OF
the community. Here is chance for
the farmers of michigan to prove the
superiority of their wheat. Here, also,
is an example worthy of being imi-
tated by the Detroit Board of II ade.
We hope they will offer similar en-
couragement to our farmers at the APP
preaching fair of the Michigan State
Agricultural Society.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

The last Marshall Statesman calls
attention, in the following compact and
foroible paragraph, to a masure OF
State policy which, while it might not
gain universal assent, is well worthy of
careful consideration st,-s.
According to the report of the State
Land Office Commissioner, there are
in the State of Michigan, 5,6sO,O5 OF
nearly six millions of acres of swamp
lands. Tho Stste gices 40 acres to
every man who will settle on the lot.
Dividing 5,6sO,O54 by 40, we have
Ia, 900. Now if this land could be
given away, land who would not &C.
cspt the generous gift p to the people
Of other states, who ought to be per-
suaded to come and live among us,
and esch aettler had four members in
his family, we should have an increase
to our population of .fce hundred ana
sirty thousand souis-enough to give
us two more members of Congress in
addition to the eight which we shall
have in 1864; AMI if each settler on
the gift lot should purchase an 80 acre
lot adjoining, eleoe,s millions three han
dred and sixty thousand acres would
bring $l4,250, 900 into the State. This
would be desirable condition of af
fairs, and if it could be brought about
would place Michigan in the front rank
of States, as she already is in regard
to lumber, mineral and inland naviga
ton advantages.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-08-25

CrATE OF MICHIGAN-Count of Cass.-ss.
- At a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, on Monday, the eighth day of August,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty,
nine Present-Clifford Shanahan, Judge of
Probate. In the matter of the estate of John d.
Goldsmith, deceased. On reading and filling the
petition duly verified, of Henry Goldsmith, praying
for proof of will of said deceased
Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday the third
day of September next at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing of said petition
and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all
other persons interested in said estate are required
to appear at session of said court, then to be
holden at the Probate Office in Cassapolis, and
show cause if any there be, Why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
Of the pendency Of said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cass County Republican, newspaper
printed and circulating in said County of Glass; for
three successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing. c. SHANAHAN, ~
A true copy.l Judge of Probate.
August Sth, 1859. aug11-13w3