davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
ANCIENT PIsOEsIEITYON.

TnE TRIBUNE having stated that Mr.. Jeiler-
son in 1854 submitted to the then Congress n
bill providing for the organization and govern
ment OF the Territories which contained sub
stantially the prohibition of Slavery therein
just enacted by Congress, The ElPresS sees fit
to say:
Mr. Jefferson aud the wise Of h, day bad Just such
aues before thr had before and thry settled
all b, kind ess aud reason, thus
Al tie Territory north of tie Ohio they made free
Al the Territory south Of tho Ohio. tn lcit slave
1T is amazing that such assertions as the
above are reiterated after they have been
repeatedly exposed aud reiu,ed. MI Jeher-
sons plan COR the organization aud govern
ment OF the Territories of the United stats
was reported by him TO Congress April E'n'
l75l-just nine years alter the fight ai Ley
iugton, and scarcely two years after TIC c'o''
of the Revolutionary War. 1t was Pnn''d III
The Tribune ihuanac ior i-57, and in Me
Polticd Tryt Book issued by us IN iooO' An!
one can there read il and satisfy himself lha'
il makes no such division Of Territory as t"e
Erprss asserts. but prohibits Slavery eA'
phcity IN M b" the territory coded '' I'D hE
acied Dy iaJinjg9l STATE, T. ib? VaS'd S'a'o''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
COMPLICATION
demand.

No more important victory has been gained
yesterday in the House of Representatives in
the passage of the Confscation Bill. True the
oil is not yet law, but the probability Of its
becoming so is great blow struck at the
rebellion. And when it shall become law,
the rebellion once suppressed, as we trust it
soon will be. by Union soldiers, viii be finished
never to rise again.
The vote of - to 81 is a large one, and is
even more significant than that for the recon-
sderation of the former bill, for there were
ten more who permitted their names to be
recorded in the negative then, than have
ventured to vote No now, while the yeas are
only two less than on the former vote. Thu:
is emphatic progress, for We are sure that all
aware of what their constituents wish. The
dozen men from the Free States, known as Re.
pubcans and Union, or Fusion, who have
recorded their names in the negative have no
doubt made up their minds that they and their
constituents are about to part company. With
the exception OF these gentlemen, namely:
Messrs. DELANO of Mass, OWEN of n. Y,
GRANGER of Mich, HALE Of Pa, KELLOGG
of Illinois, MORRIS of Ohio, and HORROR Of
Ohio, Republicans; MeSsrs. BIDDLE OF Pa,
Brown OF X. l., HARRISON of Ohio, Union;
and Messrs THOMAS of Mass, and SHEFFIELD
of X. l., Fusion, the vote against the bill il
made up of Border State men and Northern
Democrats.
IS a war measure we regard this bill Of the
last Importance. We do not care TO stop to
inquire how many slaves it will emancipate,
great as our satisfaction is that We have at
length reached that point where we dare to deal
with Rebels without stopping to inquire whether
by so doing we are not interfering with the
only thing which hitherto has been held as the
one thing absolutely sacred-prOpsrty in our
feow-creaturcs. This IS progress, and is tho
best indication Congress has yet given US that
it is in earnest in putting down Rebellion. The
DAY dawns; now let The Senate do its duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
GEN. MCCLELLAN.

THE Hcrad VIII not succeed, either by the
grosscst or by the most artful mlsrepresenta-
tons, in drawing US into any controversy re-
specting the abilities or the services Of Gen.
Mcclellan. That topic may at some time be
in order; now, it clearly is not. Aud hun
dred false assertions that we are attacking
him, or are becoming his eulogist, will not
move us hair from our well considered po.
sition.
Ten months ago. Gen Mcclellan was called
to a high command at Washington with our
hearty approval. We dId not know nm--we
simply inferred from BIS bolletm3 from Weo.eru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

Why is it that certain influences are always
at work to impel the people of Great Britain
and of the United States respectively to mis-
conceive and hate each other Why is il not
possible, with steamships passing back and
forth every week-indeed, several times per
week-and with thousand ready channels for
an interchange Of opinion, there should never
be an approach to a mutual understanding
We take up our last Saturday Rerier-one
of the abcst and most widely circulated of the
London weekcs-and, under the title OF
" American Feeling Toward England" read
therein that "The blind fury of all American
parties against England is not pleasant to con-
template. The North has, since The
first disruption, poured forth an unceasDg stream
of yituperat0n aud menace against the mother
country. 1t is perfectly certain that
10 course that could have been adopted lin
relation to our civil warl would have ayerted
the torrent of American maligni,y.
Week after week the peacablc mother
country is informed flat the time
has come for abandoning an impartial
position which can no longer be- tolerated.
The English nation must, on
pain of war, rejoice in the real or supposed
victories of an army which is. according to
general prognostica,ion, to be directed against
Canada 30 soon as ts immediate task is &C.
complsbcd. The philauthropst or Radical
faction in the United States all hut uhani-
mously announces that the general Skepticsm
Of English politicians as to tho intention Of the
Federal Government will constitute just cause
of war on the first convenient opportunity"
&C., &C., through two cOpious columns.
Now, We solemnly assure so many Of the
British people "A We can reach that not ono
OF the aboye-quoted assertions Is even colorably
true There is 40 "blind fury" against En-
gland prevalent in this country. There has
been no unceasipg stream of yituperaton and
menace directed from the loyal States against
the unOncndIng mother country. Whatever i'll
feeling against great Britain has been eyincci
here might have been aycrted by the very
simple expedient Of letting us alone. We do
not refusc to tolerate 'an impartial position
on tue part Of the peaccablc mother cour.
try" We do not require the English nation
to rejoice in our victories, nor IL there any
" general prognostication' that our army is 10
be directed against Canada so soon as our
civil war is ended. Aud what The Recie,o
styles = the Radical faction" does not pro-
nounco " tue skepticsm OF English politicians
a just cause Of war, or any cause at
al. In short, we arc 30 unfortunate as to be-
infested with just one uuprincipled aud mon.
dacious journal-The N. y Hr0ld-which is
constantly serving It's master tho Devil anl b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

down to The 3lst degree of North latitude the
idea Of making ono rule for territory North
and another for territory South Of the Ohio did
not enter Mr.. JcfersOn's head-.rtainly
not till long after this. And this was probably
why his own state voted to strike the Slavery
Restriction out of his plan-(Messrs. Hardy
and Mercer Oyerbearing Mr.. Jefferson AND
casting the vote of the State against HIM, o.
also why Maryland, South Carolina, and on
delegate from North Carolina voted to strike
out, while every delegate from what are now
Free States Sixteen in ally voted against
striking out. Yet this vote killed the PrOhbj-
ton, as the vote of seven States was required
to sdstain any proposition objected to- and the
absence of delegate from New-Jerssy de-
prived the section of the vote of the sevents
State-the one delegate present from the
State voting right, but, not constituting que
rum, it did not count.
In 1857, Territorial bill prohibiting Slavery
dill pass unanimously, which was exclusively
devoted to the territory northwest Of the
Ohio, and of course did not affect the TERRITORY
south of that river, which had not yet been
ceded by Virginia. North Carolina, and Georgii
Mr.. Jefferson was not now in Congress. BIT
the only bill for the organization or govern
ment of Territories ever drafted or reported
by him did cover the Territories "to be
ceded," as well as those already coded, and
did prohibit after 1900 Slavery in the mhofe OF
them, as we have already stated.
Such being the accorded facts, what sens
or profit can there be in denying them'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

IssrIrur. OF REwARD.A meeting Of menlbt
OF this Association was held in Room No. 81 Bib
House at ) p NJ. yesterday, Mr.. Harmon kngsbu
President pro tenn The report of the Committee b
Organization was read by It's Secretary Mr.. Dav"
p. Holton. The Association propose 10 found al
Orphans Home, or Institute of Reward for the CD
dren of DECEASED soldiers, in connection with the
riculiural college in each State, and now that be
Houses Of Congress have passed the bill graniip'
lands for such colleges, the Committee are conhde
OF speedily eecting their object. Thus far the eor
of the Association have been directed only iowa"
avaLnr public sentiment to the necessity and Jlsi
of such institutions. There are is members oil
organization, many of our most inhuen'lai m'l
being among the number Adjourned 10 july y
"a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

49,, o,.,,;on ,y.s conducted with great harmony and
sn;';, in this county on Saturday. The friends OF
tbn seyeral candidates worked with commendabss
l;,,, ~ earnestness throughout the day and al
,, 3o,irent cordially and good feeling. very
M r,e ,ote was poed. Ia this ei'y il reached to
~ which IL only 80 votes lees than the rebellion
-, polIed in tho whole county week ago. 1hisn
ut "A faint foreshadowing OF the terrible earnest
Nth which the people of this county iuend to enter
into the contest in November. The drubbing me
enemies Of free government and the Unon will get
AT the general election will be not only well de-
served, but right well administered Friends OF tie
glorious old Flag of the Free, close up the ranks
Stand firm and solid, and YET us march forth TO the
contest resolved to blot out once and forever from
the escutcheon of Delaware every yesIge OF
treason, and drive back the Rebelllonsts into mo
DISGRACE and obscmity they richly deserve.
,,ou journal ani S'a'esu.au. ll',U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19
rhc xYen,hcr Hncc.

CAPE RACE iufsd1N INt. i'-
The weather is ingh,iul We had hek enlw
sto.m ls-t night. sni the wind has been blowing
gale from n 4. There are s. ,os u en improvement
LIZ evening"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
PurifyMg the Breath Weutb, me

CoNTEN rs
DR.. Hurd's Celebrated Mouth Wash, one
bottle,
DR.. Hnrd's Unoqualled Tooth Powder, one
bon.
Or. Hard's Magic Toothache Drops, one
bottle.
DR.. Hurd's Un,ivaled Neuralgia Plaster.
Or. Hnrds MANUAL on the Best Means Of
Plnserving the Teeth, including Directions for
Che Proper Treatment of Chillrrns Teeth.
FLOSS SIi.h, for Cleaning between the Teeth
TOOTH PIChS, etc. etc.
Prepared at Or. Nurd's Dental Office, u
Fourth St, Brooklyn, (E. d.
Price. ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX for $500.
re The Dental Treasury makes package
eight inches by five, ami is sent by express.
2aJ~ Full Direction for Use is on Each
Article.
The following articles we can send separately
by mail. viz:
The Treatise on Preserving Teeth sent,
postpaid, on reject pt of TWELVE CENTS or four
stamps.
The Neuralgia Plaster, for Neuralgia in the
Face, Nervous iiEApACHE and EAR.CHE. sent,
post paid. on receipt Of EIGHTEEN CENTS or six
stamps.
The Neuralgia and Rheumatic Plaster
large size for Pains in the Chest Shoulders,
Back or any part of the body. sent post. paid,
on receipt of TnlRTy SEvrN CENTS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

THE Doc LAw.-This is the last day
for registering dogs, under the law. All
dogs found after this date, unregistered
and uncollsred, must be killed BY any
constable or marshal seeing them, and
may be killed by any person. Those who
keep unregistered dogs are liable to q
fine for so doing. Most men who own
dogs that are good for something are viii
ling to pay the dollar, while many who
own worthless ours, "swear terribly "
about the law. The probability is that
Congress will pass law taxing all dogs
one dollar. In that case We may hope to
see the dior nothiug dogs taxed to
death.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

ARTHuR's HOME MAGAZINE, for June
is received, and VIC find it, as usual, filled
with the choicest reading. "Whst came
Afterwards" by I. 8. Arthur, aud
I" Battle6elds Of Our Fathers" BY Mrs.
Virginia f. Townsend, are alone worth
more than the subscription price. We
wish that every family whore are child.
rem could read "Arthur's." They would
certainly be benefited by it. Terms 81.
Address T. s. Arthur 4 Co., 1923 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. We can still
furnish it to our subscribers at $l.3O Z
wear.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15


anu MI we "eA IS i"h uIaL Neao tue ioiiowihg
IMPORTANT Facts
r.crNo l-Tb;s Comna,v heinz 5uI, I;oo,s.,
their Machine. are protected acainst ;n'
frinuements or litigation. "
F,cT No- These Machines max. tho ,ocL.
s,itch-a,;ke on both s;des-and nae , ii,.Io
less than half AZ much thread and ak a. Tho
chain or loon-stitch machines VI"
FACT No. s-These Machines are better adapted
La,,o .be froonent chan nos M ai.,, W. nn.
Less variety Of sewisg REQUIRED In a family
Th.v will 49, from one 20 ,vo,tv thicLna.
10y Wa.sa,i,as ,s;,bnn. s.a,,';n n..n.
.u. ".;,ch na.s.c. Thaop p;,s amu " sn.e
esoIy sA rh o'.h sc"
FROM Tue hnos. Sau.e W Tue heasiesS cioth'
ana even STOUT, nara ieather without chang
ing the ieed, needle. or tension. or making
any adjustment OF machine Whatever Ia not
such . machine best adapted to family use?
and IL BEST adapted to family use, why not
for every variety OF light sewing manufac.
lure? For work too heavy for our Family
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

~ We have received two communi.
cations, during the past week, without
the names of the writer's. One of them
was designed to injure the feelings Of
certain persons, and the other We would
cheerfuIly publish if We knew the name
of the writer. 1t contains nothing that
any one need be ashamed of; but to avoid
imposition We must know the name of the
writer. EerJum sat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
Communication.

To the scholars Of tho High School
Department Of Upton Union School whs
attended the last month Of tho last term,
aud who have not rscsived their last
monthly reports, I would say, l had hoped
to Be able, personally, to deliver each r.
port soon after the clos. Of the school;
but sickness, in connection With ovsrla.
Dor, rendered it impossible for me to do
-. Twas, however, sudsavoriug 70 70.
ish my work in esuusc.iou With tho
school, when was summoned to Ohio on
account Of severe illness Of my father.
l departed Immediately; and found,
not only my father, but also my sister,
lying dangerously i'll.
will finish your reports as soon as I
can command the time, and send them to
you by mail.
My time, day and night, is occupied in
waiting upon tho sick; so, I trust, you
will not consider it neglect on my port, if
tho reports should be somewhat tardy in
coming.
TO every scholar in the Upton Union
School, I desire to say, that feel just as
interested in your welfare as if | met
with you daily, aud presided over you as
Superintendent Of schools.
hope you all will respect and obey
your parents, be kind and obedient to
your teachers, pleasant and courteous in
your intercourse with every one, aud at
tsntive to and thorough in your studies.
Those entitled to rewa,ds Of merit NAV
rest assured that their prizes shall not be
forgotten.
Your Friend and former Teacher,
c. G. NESTLERODE.
P. S.-Do not omit the NAY PARTY
G. G. N.
Fostori., Ohio, May 9th, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

A Coop MAN HAS FALLEN-1t is
with sorrow we announce tho death Of
the Rev. John 8. Whittlesey, Chaplain
of the 18th Iowa regiment. He return.
ed to his home in Durant few weeks
since, sick with typhoid fever and pneu.
monia, contracted BY his sxertions to aid
the wounded soldiers At the battle Of
Pittsburg, while he himself was in feeble
health. He was pure-hsarted christian
and has fallen a martyr at his post, while
faithfully discharging his duty. Mr..
Whittlesey, by his faithful corrsspon-
dsnce, has made himself acquainted with
all the readers Of the Gosetss, who, With
US will regret that his pen il stilled for.
eyer.-Dav. Gax.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

G. G. CHANDLER & Co., intend to have
the very best mill aud evaporator in ops-
ration next fall, for the purpose Of manu-
featuring for themselves aud others the
best kind Of syrup. Farmers should
plant largely Of Sorghum and Imphse, 10
there will be ample provisions for manu-.
featuring the syrup near home aud it is
probable that clarifying houses will b
established ir this section of tho State,
so that the best Of syrup can be go'
cheap. G. G. G. 4 Co.'S mill will be on
farm Of S. Aldrich.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

Preparations have been made in
England and Scotland to SOW ten times
the usual breadth of flax, and, it is said,
one fourth of the surface of Ireland will
this year be covered with fax.
Emily Murdick Of Iowa county, has
been committed to the Iowa City Jail on
= charge of infanticide. She is charged
with cutting her child's throat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
Launch Of Government Submarine Wal
Vessel.

Launch Of Government Submarine War
Vessel.
The launch of tho little submarine
vessel, Kensington, took place on Wednes.
day afternoon. When fairly in the wa
ter she lay half submerged, her iron
guards being almost level with the sur
face. Two men went into the interior
and tried tho effects of the oars or pad.
dies, Although but two or three we're
moved at once, the vessel obeyed them
readily, and when the whole sixteen or
eighteen are put in motion it is believed
she can be propelled with considerable
velocity. She will be entirely submerged
when necessary by means of lead or other
ballasting and it is believed that when
this is accomplished very slight varia.
ton in weight will suffice to lower her to
the bottom or raise her to the surface
When entirely submerged the glazed ap
'erture in her roof will keep her lighted
With her Gothic arehed back and conical
bow she looks not unlike big sturgeon.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
SHERIFF SALE.

10y virtue Of a special execution to me direct.
ID ed, issued from the office of the clerk of the
District Court in and for the county of Cedar and
state of Iowa, in favor of Joseph Shank, and
against Amanda NJ. Morton, and Joseph H. Pat
ton, executors, ct al, have levied upon the fol
lowing property as the property of the said
Amanda NJ Morton, and Joseph II. Patton, exc
cutors ct al, to-wit:
The south half of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton five ~ in township eighty (a2) north OF
range one ~ west of the fifth principal merid-
ian, with the appurtenances;
And shall offer the same for sale at public out
cry at the court house door in the town OF Tip.
ton, in said county, on Saturday the cath day of
May, A. d. 1862. at O'Clock p. m. of said
day to satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
DAVID PLATNER,
Sheriff of Cedar county Iowa.
Per s. W. RATHBUN, Deputy. lpr fee 5000
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
R8- Hear what physicians saw of D,

sS- Hear what physicians say Of DR..
Christie's Ague Balsam: Says one: 81
with confidence recommend the Balsam
as superior to any other preparation. -
Says another, 81 have used it with uni
form success, and can confidently recon.
mend it for all those complaints for which
it is offered a. a remedy" One more,
"To my knowledge it has never Cisap-
pointed the reasonable expectations Of
thoso who have used It," Still another
writes 81 have no hesitancy in saying
that it is safe, Convenient, and very eff
cacious medicine"
See advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

When Gneral Butler took possess
ion of Baltimore, shortly after tho break
ing out Of the war, the New Orleans
journals made merry at his expense,
and declared he was an old colored bar
Der, known as "Picayune Butler" who
formerly kept shop under the St.
Charles Hotel, in tho Crescent City. Az
General Butler has in all probability
"come to town" by this time, he viii
have a chance to crop the ears Of some Of
his revilers.-N. Y World.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
d)Id,

At Durant. Cedar CO., on Sunday, May llth,
Rev. J. g. WHIrrLEsEY, Chaplain Of the 18th
Iowa Regiment.
In Upton, on the 10th inst. Mr.. GEO. ". SIM
MONS; aged ~ years; member of Company Z.
18th Iowa Regiment.
In tue hospital at Psducah, Ky, of > wound
received at the battle of Pittsburg Landing, MAY
7th Jous W. Dv,oAxs; s<f. 10 years Mr.. Dwrd.
Ava vas 4 aon Of Ropr. DwrGANs, who resides
.hon. .h,.. u.iIe. xest Of town. He was mem
Der OF Capt aMcLonsy's Company.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

GRocERIEs.-Those of our citizen,
throughout the sounty who trade in
Muscatine, and there are many Of them
should be sure and call on Messrs. Bishop
& Shammo, opposite the State Bank,
Muscatine, to buy their groceries. We
hear them spoken of as good business
men who sell cheap and deal boporably
See their advertisement
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP on or about the LIST day Of De
cember, A. d. 1861, by Lewis LAHORE. at his res
idenc, in Onion Grove, Dayton township Ceda
county, Iowa. one estray STEER; mostly whit
with some black spots about the bead and neck
Also, one RED STEER; also, one HEiFER, re,
and white each supposed to be one year oil
last spring. and apprai sed at five dollars an,
fifty cents each.
ALONZO SHAW, clerk d. G.
Per J. W. BAGLEY, Deputy. l3m3+
April lst 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
Upton POsT.OFrICE.

Open from to IL o'clock A. N. and from to
JPN. On Sundays from I p. NJ. to6P.M
CLOSING or NAILS.
Eastern viz Wilton, daily, at A. M.
Onion Grove mail leaves Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; closes at 5 A. n.
Iowa City mail Wednesdays and Saturdays 1t
Davenport mail Mondays and Thursdays At l
r. NJ.
Red Oak mail Wednesdays Saturdays at S AN.
All drop letters must be repaid with stamps
at the rate of one cent each.
g. s. DANIELS, p. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that F. c. GALBREAih
of Cover Township in the county OF CEDAR
and State of Iowa. has this day assigned 70 me
all his property real and personal ,nci 1eh,.
his homestead for the payment 70 ." Present their
o anG under oath or affirmation to me, at my
c.s in Cover township Cedar CO., Iowa,
or at the postofice at springdae, Iowa. "'''"
u. ~ hrse months from the date hereof
nsted hi, Sd day of March, A. d. 1867.
Da'e" ED WRIGHT, Assignee,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

D@ A funeral sermon, in reference to
Geo. W. and Wilson Simmons, mem bers
of Company f, 1lth Iowa, will be preach
ed CD. W at the Congregational Church
on Sabbath morning next, at 1O4 o'clock.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-15

Norrcr is hereby given that the 40
counts Of the unders'gusd are in the
hands of John H. Painter, Of Springdals
With whom an early settlement will save
the subscriber the painful necessity Of
adding cost.
'''." LEW ". W1EN.
May 10, 1862, ~.