davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Gallant Deeds of the Seventeenth
Irish Wisconsin Regiment.
1IEADo'Rs lIru REG'r WIS. INFANTRY. J
Corinth, Miss. Oct. IL,
To the Editor Of THe Times.

UEADQ RS llrH Rect WIS IxFAxrRY J
Corinth, Miss. Oct. II.
To the Editor Of THe Times:
l observed in your issue of the Oh inst.
statement which wish to correct. Lieut..
Schuts and his twenty five men, who de,
Tended the bridge so galanty, holding
the enemy in check, and whose final
charge drove them from the streets Of
Corinth were detachment of the Seven
teenth Wisconsin Infantry, instead OF The
Thirteenth as stated by your corFespon>
dent.
Another of the gallant deeds of this
war, think, deserves publication. On
the eve Cf the great battle of CoYin,h.
Faulkner's regiment of Mississippi cavalry
made a rad on the Ohio and Mobile Rail-
road, about ten miles north of Colinth
where company c of the Seventeenth Wis.
consin were guarding. The company, Ut.
der command of Capt. McCauley, Leuts
Crane and McGvath, Immediately attacked
them, driving them from the railroad, and
entirely dispensing them, killing and
wounding thirteen. Five horses were kill
several guns, sabres, blankets. ETC., were
captured. So sudden aud unexpected was
the attack. that the enemy had not time
to remove more than one rail from the
track and cut the telegraph wire, all of
which was repaired in less than half an
hour after the rebels were driven off The
place of attack was in a thick woo&, where
cavalry could not act, AMI all the advant.
age lay with infantry.
Gen. Rosecrans, on hearing of the affair
sent complimentary letter thanking the
officers and men Of The company for their
gaIlantry in attacking and successfully
contending against such superior numbers.
| remain yours. etc,
JOHN DELAIIANT.
Orderly Sergeant Go a, 18th Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
No Boiling
gethe,'.

The man who claims 10 be Democrat.
and at the same time scratches the name
OF candidate of his party from off his
ticket, is no friend OF Democracy, bat All
enemy to it and his country. The defeat
Of one man on our ticket will be hailed as
victory by the black Republicans, and
vii! be howed rs such from one end of
the county to the other There Is not n
man on our ticket who is not true and
tried Democrat, and worthy of the vote Of
every Democrat. Let Us save the party
and country first. and if we have quarrels
We can settle them al! after election by 2
general jubilee over the success of our
ticket. We are fighting for principles,
aud no! men--lience defeat Of one man
on our ticket i, defeat OF our principles
We ask every man 10 think twice before
he commits the rash act. Tile tickft--
TIE WHOLE TIckEr--AND NOTHING
BUT TIE TICkET!,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Wisconsin Boys at Perryville.

The annexed is published in the Osh-
kosh Courier. 1t is from member of
Colonel SWEETS regiment. It is tersely
written:
BATTLEFIELD OF CHAPLIN HEIGnrs, !
October IL.
Dear Father and Mother: am ssfe
ana sound. We were engaged in a terri
BILE battle on the 9Th OF October, probably
the greatest battle fought vet. X
Hank Brittin is dead he had his leo am
putated and died to day. Tell DIR. Schen,
lex that Well. Willard fell dead on the
battlefield; he fought calamity and died
honorably fighting for his country. He
was noble fellow. There are only two
in our COMPANY killed a good MANY
wounded. he killed in our company are
Elijah B. Showers and Loren Dudley, both
of Fremont; they fell on the field.
The battle was six miles long. We
gave them h-ll. We iosl in killed and
wounded six or seven thousand at least
[ went over the battle field next morning,
Q, what a sight! | do not wish to see
the like again. Rebels and Union men
lay side bv side. 1t was a hand to hand
fight, firing at one another at bayonet
reach.
Our Colonel was badly wounded; he
was shot twice. A great many of our
men were taken prisoners. Tel John
J"rdan's folks he Is safe lie was not i'll
the fight. Mel. AngeI IS safe; he was
not in the battle.
Our Generals say the battle of ShloT,
WAS no comparison to this battle. 1t was
one continual shower Of bullets. 1t xas
face to face, man to man, steel to steel
and the victory ours. Our Major fell
dead on the field \ drawer man never
faced the enemy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
The 9Th Regiment,
The Milwaukee Necs gives the follow
ing particulars OF the slaughter of the 9Th
German Wisconsin Regiment:

The Milwaukee Ne,cs gives the follow
ing particulars OF the slaughter of the 9Th
(Germsn) Wisconsin Regiment:
"Of the entire regiment which left tile
state, but 35o are now left The remain
der are dead, wounded or taken prisoners
A private letter received here Yesterday
states that at the battle at Newtonia, Sept.
Goth, the four companies of the regiment
which were ordered to attack, were to
have been supported by the OH Kansas
cavalry, which baselv fed from the field,
leaving companies u, E. G and Ii Al the
mercy Of the enemy. They cut their way
through, however, fighting desperately
and losing all but twenty four meu! Such
an inhuman slaughter as this is without
a parallel. Our brave men were literally
bntchered. The rebels were composed in
part of Indians and Texans, who beat the
wounded to death, stripped them of their
clothes, and LEFT their bodies in MANY
cases entirely naked Among those who
came out of the fight unhurt were Capt.
8uchenau, Co. d, Capt. Hesse. Co. II.
and Lieut.. SchuIter. The writer of the
letter bIames the officers of the oh, as well
as the Kansas cavalry, for This disaster.
He declares that If the regiment had been
commanded by experienced officers, the
men would not have been thus brutaIly
murdered. Among the missingis Herman
Schuermann, of this city. When the
regiment left here it contained nine hun
dred men. Companies d, E, G and II
were commanded by Captains Buchenau,
Schlueter, Harttert and Hes>e; Lieuten.
ants, Horn, Brhn, Brunke, Weber, Miller
Moizner and Kraer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

MAHoNEY.-It viii be remembered that
d. A. MNIoNEY, editor of he Dubuque
(lowa) Hvrud, was taken from his home
one night this summer, and placed in Jail
at Washington, where he now remains,
without having an opportunity for trial.
His friends nominated him for Congress at
the recent election in that State, to testify
their contempt for the injustice done him
by the ''poweGs that be-" The Milwaukee
News says:
Mahoney's majority for Congress in the
county Of Dubuque is 1907, double the
usual Democratic majority. The neigh
bors Of Mr.. Mahoney have given him the
trial the President denies him. Their yer
dict is not guilty. But will the President
respect the verdict, and release Mr.. Maho
ney from prison:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

EXCITEMENT IL TIE MoNEY MARKET.-
The money sharks in New York have
forced Government Treasury Notes and
all sorts of currency down to thirty three
per cett discount-or In other words the
price Of god is quoted in New York at SO
per cen, premium Cor currency. And yet
the people are asked to keep the pre,ent
party in power-ihe party which la.
brought opr country TO tie verge Of ruin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
The Draft in Wisconsin.

The Journal, the Republican organ at
Madison, learns from the Executive office
that draft for about four thousand rren
will be male up in this State to fill up the
quota Of troops called for by the general
government. Arrangements viii be per-
fected so That the draft will take place on
the 9th Of November.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Is It a Fact

That Henry SIBnEE, the Abolition can
oidale Cor County Superintendent, as JUS,
tice of the Peace in the town of Kossuth
irel some Bohemian citizens for some al
Iegea crime last Spring, and took the fine
out Of these poor honest people b. setting
them at woik in lis harvest fields, against
their most earnest protest! We do not
say this is true, but respectable citizens AS
sure us such is tie fact Should it be cor.
rerr. it is enough to damn q man forever,
and the patty which sustains him should
be sunk into perdlion. Ii SIBaEE is no,
guilty, let him say SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

THE DRAFr IN PESNsrLvA>IA.-A Sc.
rious resistance having been made to the
enrolment for the draft among the Irish
residents of Luzerne county, Pa, it was
necessary on Wednesday to call out nil
itary force in the town of Blakely, and fire
upon the insurgent'. -Four or five were
killed, and forcibIe opposition put down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

Now AHD THES.-The Herald affects
great s, sympathy for Mr.. JAMES r. Crow
LEY, and sheds crocodile tears because that
gentleman WAS not nominated on the
Democratic ticket. -Four years ago Mr.
CROWLEY was = candidate, and FIrcu not
only bottled him, but assisted in defrau,!iny
him out Of his election. All the capital
FTcu can make out Of Mr.. CRowLEy and
his friends lie can put in his eve
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

Hos: GEORGE IIYFH-The Democrats
Of Madison lave nominated Hon. GEonGE
HrEG. Of tie Patriot, for Member of As
semhIy- Mr. lIrEH is a gentleman in ev-
cry respect, and if the people Of Madison
wish to be respected abroad, they car OF
show better sense than hy elec,Ing bin
with round minority. He will honor
tie Capital city Of Ike Sla'e in Tue halls
of The Leci, lature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

TAXATION FOR TIE NEGno-One of the
most alarming features which characterize
the republican party, and which will be>
come more so should it Triumph in this
state, this fail, is It's active readiness to
PROSTATE the Interests Of white citizens
on every possible occasion to the negro.
In their devotion to his cause, the radca.
portion Of them at least, have come 10
consider tha, the white man has no rights
which they ara bound to respect. At
this moment 1t is estimated that nearly
FJfy IhousHna DoiinrS per Dan arc
being sPen! IN the rlfions, clothing and
overseeing " contrahauds at yarions de-
pos. Could Iaboring uhitc mep, with
their wives and chiIdrea, ee, the Il Ike on
any terms No =! white labor and capita!
must stand the hrunt, and pay tho in :
creased taxes necessarily involved in this
expensive support Of negroes Ai0oey
~, y TRIMS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Esquire Reuter- not g. BoIter.
EIttor of Pilot:

LuttoF " tIot
As it has been proclaimed on the street
not entirely without authority perhaps
that 1 was a candidate for the votes OF
Democrats in ;his county, for the office oil
LI~"L "f the Board take the liberty. af-
ter more deliberate consideration of mat
ters III question, 10 inform The citizens OF
this county that, under no circumstances,
will | permit the use Of my name in con
nection with this Office.
Please give this an insertion in your pa
per as a notice to the Democratic electors
of the county, Of this, my most deliberate
and unaterable resolve
CIIAS. 4 REUTER-.
The hope which F:rcu and bis new
friends entertained that Squire REUTER-
and other Democrats would bolt the fail
nominations of their party is blown TO the
winds. What will the poor fellow now do
for consolation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

3i-Thaver, union.
4th-*Wm. d. Kelly, union.
5ih-My ers, union.
6th-*John b. Stiles. dem. &.
7th-Jofn NJ. BrowusII, union.
Sth-*Syde hbam +. Ancona. union.
9th-*rha'lieus Stevens. union.
I0ih-Mver Strou-e, dem.
lIih-*Phiip Johns n, dem.
I2rh-Char'es penuison. dem.
l4lh-JoEn J. Patterson, union.
l5th-*Joseph Bailey, dem.
I6th--*Edward McPherson, union.
I7;h-*Samuel s Blair, union.
2lst-Johr j.. Dawson. dem.
22'l-%James X Moreheah. union.
e3I-Ihomas Wilson, union.
FPrssent members.
Thus far, S democrats, II republicans
In the present Congress there are but
democrats in all from Pennsylvania.
With the Milwaukee Nsrs we excaim
Men of the West-RoiL Of THIS UHIo,
BALL, Add JOY to joy--strength t.
strength. With the grand old banner O
the Union and The Constitution tioa,ino il
the Gear air, PUSH on THE COLUMN, lie
west answer to east. and south TO north
until the last bat'le-cry i, hustled in tn
reJoiclng' Of the American people over :
restored Union and an honorable peace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
The Draft in Pennsylvania.
West Chester, Oct. Is


Francis Hooton, Esq, commissioner,
has been carving ont the drafting order,
in the court house, in the presence of sew
eral hundred persons from all parts of the
county. The names were drawn from a
wheel by man bliudfolded. About u
thousand names have already been drawn,
and il will take several hours to mplete
the number Some townships are exempt,
having furnished the required number by
volunteers In one township three broM,
erS Dere dram. III another mpn CiM
three sons in the army, and ao,thin one
month n belng Joyty .fgc ycors Of age, was
drUtcd. Pursey Nichols On candidate for
sheriff before the Union convention, and
next 10 the successful caudilatel, VIM
Moran, Ebenczer Dickey, and Mark Hogs
don, Of Oxford, were drawn. In one
township, nine men were drafted out Of
thirteen. As soon as draft is made,
deputies arc started of to gather up The
men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Proposed Peace Convention.

JONI VAN BuREy, in speech delivered
in New York, last Monday night, is re
ported to have said the following:
believe a convention should be called
| believe our southern brethren ought TO
be invited to such convention believe
when Richmond is taken they will be sat
istied OF the inability to contend with the
gigantic resources Of the free loyal states
OF tie Union. They have suffered prodie
iousI V, and must suffer more | will not
believe that they are willing to relinqui~h
their share IN our common heritage Of
fame. | will not believe that they will
consent to see this great, mod"l republic,
starting in It's career and challenging the
admiration of the world, and being the
hope and light of freedom throughout the
world, strangling in its infancy. / be-
lieve that under those circumstances they
would come into a convention, tina! we
could agree to live together under the con
stltntion as j: is, or Wit. more distinctly
defining what the constitution row is.
And If they won't consent then, know
that am in favor Of so amending the con-
stltuIion as to let Them 20, saving to them
IN the language of gallant Scott, way
ward sisters depart in peace"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Better Yet !!

Later advices from Pennss lvana assure
US that the keystone State has been car
ried by the Democracy by $4,000 MAORI
IL. Hurrah
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
Harrisburg, Oct. II.

Governor Curtin has been authorized to,
permit the drafted militia 10 become vol,
nnteers, changing their term Of service
from nine months to three years
This will doubtless result in the CONVEX
sion Of many Of the drafted militia into
volunteers for three years, and is All i'm
portant step, as it will probably eutitc.
those who change their term Of service to
bounty, advanced pay, premium, aud, ia,
fact, all advantages which volunteers have
heretotore, in every county q lie state,
except Philadelphia, aud has prolucel; AS
far as beard from, 30 uId~8 excitement
Six hundred aud ninety men were.
drafted in thus county Yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
TNDIAkt.


1t Di.,-fJohn Lax, dem
2l-"James 4. Cravens. dem.
Sill. ". Harrington, dem.
4,h-*W William s. Holman. dem.
5.h-*ieorge ". Julian, union.
6'h-Fbenezer Dumon', union.
7Ih-Sn W. VOORHEES,, dem.
sth-Gollove {. Or,h, union.
9,h-Sehuyler Coiax. union.
10Th. X. Edgerton, dem.
iith-J. L. G. shauks, union.
@l'reseEt members.
SIX democrats AL five republicans. -
r,e'ent Congress. four democrats and seven
republicans.
rTSNs1LgLkI.
1T Di,t-Samuel ] Randall, dem
It-fharIes p'Tcil, Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

gE Nero fldled while Rome was
has been changed to 3, BExXErT
liddles while FrrrH dances ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

Carr. CLAEK.-Cap,sin TEMPLE CLARK
was seriou>ly wounded in the Battle Of Co
ninth. lie was shot in the lungs, but it
was thought would recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24
GLORIOUS ELECTION NEWS
Ohio Democratic by $4,000 majority
Large Democratic Cams in Pennsylrania
and Hdiaaa,
Il majority Of Democratic Coug,es,nen
eitctet IN these three great States

Tho State elections took place in Indi-
ana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, on Tuesday
the 18th inst, and resulted in glorious
achievements for the Democracy. Wa
have made large gains in nearly every
town and county in those three oraa,
States, and ould have had A LriIlian, v;,.
tory in Pennsylvania had it not been for
the large amounts of money souandered
by the Administration to prevent it. As
II Ia, We have an increased number of
Democrats elected to tie next COMPRESS
from tina! State, while We have carried Tie
popular vote Of Ohio and Indiana by over
whelming msjorties, anil a majority Of
Congressman in Doth. Tie Democratic
gain in ONO alone is over 10000 since
last Fall. The Republicans dare not as
sumo their old name in those States, bu,
went under tie cognomen Of "Cnion !"
men. We give below the names q Con.
gTe.sn en- elected ms Ear as heard from:
ONO.
let Di.,-tGeorge II. i, ndleton dem
2d-Al' xandSr Long. dem.
3d-Gen. Robert c. Schonck, union.
4th-J. +. Mckinney. dem.
9th Francis c. lie Bond. dem.
6,h-Robert ". Brsgg., union-rsin.
l'h-r>amuel Sunset Cox, dem.
Sth-Wm. Johnson, dem.
9th Warren T. Noble, dem.
lOth-*Janes NJ Ashley. union.
lith-WeIls \. Iiuichens, lem.
l2:h-Wlliiam L. Finck, dem.
l3ih-John O'NoiI, dem.
l4th --Georgs Bliss, dem.
l5:h-James r. Morris. dem.
16,h-*ChIton A White. dem.
l7th-George W. Bc'den, dem.
lSth-Rufus T. Spanldng, union.
l9sh-Jsmes A. Garfield, union.
'Fresent members.
The whole delegation sands IA demo
Gratis, > rePub!icsns In the present Con-
gre" shore are democrat, aud - r.pub.
licsns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

ls1r NOT so:-Eenegade Flrcn feels
very uneasy for tue reason that Messrs.
Pool and RoBI>sov we're not both nomi>
mated for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
The law only provides for one officer oi
that kind, but we hazard nothing in stat
ing that if either of these gentlemen had
been successful in the CONVENTION, Plea
yune FiTcn would have bolled them, and
do--os he is now 1oing-aIl in his power
10 defeat them. Pool and RoBIHsoN are
too old Democrats to be caught by FITcu's
chafr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

FALsE.-FIrcH says that Mr. WIrrMAxa
joined in defaIning II. s. PIEnroNr when
ne ran for County Judge, This is as Zig
lie as FITCH ever toId-and God knows
he is guilty OF many. Mr. W1rTMANN not
only signed the call for Judge PIEnroNr to
run but supported him at the polls.
fIrcH also says that Judge PIERpoS1
did not support US las. Fall for Clerk OF
the Court. This is another lie Judge
PiEEroNr not only supported us warmly,
but strongly urged our election upon the
Democrats of his town J.4 result was
that Two Rivers gave Us the handsome
majority of l03. We hope all our friend,
will give the Judge like warm support.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-24

The annexed is published in the Osh-
koSh Courier. 1t is from member of
Colonel SwEEr's regiment. It is terseIy
written
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13
NEW YoRk, juno II

NEW NoRK, Juno 10.
The Petersburg Express Of the 5th states
hat Gen. Lee is in command Of the rebels
in consequences of a slight wound by Gen.
Johnston.
The Richmond E1aDuHsr admit that
il is a great disaster to the rebels, and says
the whole affair seems to have lost Its pur-
pose and plan when the animatIng mind
was withdrawn and that the spirit that went
up in fiery shouts on Saturday, came Tapping
down into indifference on Sunday. Never
thelezs it says the enemy was whipped.
Rebel dispatches IRON jackson, Miss, 9Th
ult say It Is understood that a few shots
were fred from the Yankee squadron at
Vckshurg on the previous night. No IN
: Jury was done ON the 50th. The lombard
inent was resumed last night. II was SUP
+ possd DO serious damage wis iJBC. The
best spirit prevailed among the citizens and
Z soldiers.
An enga cement had occurred near 6rand
{ Gulf between one Of our companies aud cII-
. zeis and the enemy II Is reported hat 60
+ of The enemy were killed.
The ' icksburg Wing reports that Capt
5 Haskins' battery oprned effectively upon the
cncmy's transports at Grand Gulf, causing
i hasty retreat or the enemy, who suhsc-
quentiy shelled the town. They said they
were IN no hurry about Vicksburg.
Gen Lowell received an official dispatch
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13
NOTICE.

6sors1 ?. Elmunls CHTrrENDEN Co. COURT
IS.
Encs Collins e. ais Il April Term, Il y. io'-'
Trustees Vt. C.R-R-Co.
WHEREAS George F. Eimunds Of Burlington
in sait Chittendcn County at this Term OF said
Court commenced his suit against Enc- Collins Of
Halifx. Nova scotia, Charles +. Aylwir Of s..
Catherine. Canaia East, and Gardner Brewer o.
Boston. Masslchusetts. as principal deiendant1i
and summoniug the Vermont Central Railroad
Compauv. a cou1ration established by law a.
Trustee Of said Principal Defendants Declaring
against said Principal Defendants in an action OF
debt upon book account demanding 20OO dollar
damages.
And whereas DO is made to appear to the Court
here that said Collins, AylEin and Brewer, pTincl-
pal defendants rs aforesaid, reside without TINS
State, and that none Of them have had personal
notice Of the tendency Of this suit.
Therefore il Is ordered by the Court, that SAID
cause be continued b the next Term thereof, 70
be holden at Burlington in said Chit.enden Coun-
~. on the fourth Tuesday Of September, a, D.
1852. and that the said Collins, AylEin and Bro"
er. principal defendants as aforesaid, be notihcd
oftle pendency thereof by publishing this notice
containing the substance Of said destination IN tne
Burlington Free Press, a newspaper p~nbllsned at
said Burlington, three weeks successivelyI inc
last publication 90 be at least twcnty days before
the next Term o. Court.
Dated AZ Burlington in Chittcnlcu County I'M
8Oth DAY u May A. D. 1857
A. j. HOWARD, Dep. Clerk.
GElEcr :. EuvUyDs, Atty. Wi3N9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13
wJOw
MM- STA

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
SBf-rni-r OF GRAND ISLE, IS. the Probate Court
for the district Of Grand Isle, To all persons
co-eerDed. Greeting.
Wirras, Jesss Landon Guardian Of Wm. Land
on minor heir Of Abner B. Landon, late Of south
Hero. deceased, hath represented 20 said Court
that bis said ward IL seized in his own right OF
certain zeal estate situated in said South Hero, IT
said district, and tart it would be conducive -
the interest Of bis said ward % sell the same and
nut the proceeds at interest or inves, the same in
other real estate. Therefore it is ordered BY SAID
Court that said application stand for hearing at q
session Of aid Court o be holden at tho PROBATE
Office in North Hero or the 2lst day Of inst June.
And II IS further ordered that a copy Of the record
Of this order be published in the Burlington re-
Press three weeks successively, the last OF Nhieh
publications, % be previous to the day assiEnc'
for hearing
Given under nay hand at North Hero this p
day Of June 4. d. lS62.
wfqw3- AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge.