davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

NAsglNG1oN. June - The city is isll of
exciting rumors Of severe hghiing a, Richmond,
which aio believed. ut no reliable intelligence
kas transpltrd
Srss.Or " llsoS Is still cunkued 10 bis roon
lie ia very weak and suffers great seal His
symptoms indicate however, that Nv will soon
rreunr .n sat
The rum-s her. about ipr-ign Underwent Gu
ale without teunCAtIou. Formal rOnauniGt-
tons resuy. tn the Butler affair al New Or
lean. had snsplred, and that and other com
VarstlSr tribes are readll, construed and nag
nihed me- intervention
Exactly the opposite understood 10 h "a
thente news from abroad, and 1t is apparent
IRON all eur foreign intercourse thsr. IL Incrrns
ing respect ier the government Of the UIised
States.
MtpDLLrusN. Va June e Gen Fremont
this in"rnlng tsrntd over The aonnana OF biz,
forces to Gen. scheack, by the following order :;
liElDeuARTER,, MpDLkrowN, }
Va June ".
OkNLsAL oRDkR NuABEg rwkN1Y-rIyE.
The undrrign.d having teen relieved from
duty with .orces OF the Mountain Department,
Bng Gen. Sch.nck, as next in rank, will AZ
sumo cominsud al the saule, aud report for fun
lher orders to the War Department.
(Signed,) j. c. fKlpoNr,
Maj ten. u. S. A.
zen. Fremont with his personal staff and e..
crrt OF cavalry, left camp at eight U clock tins
morning. After Visiting ueus. Banks and 81
gel, he dismissed most OF his staH, and with the
rect rode On 10 Marnnsburgh.
WAshNC1os, june %. The report that Gen
Banks Ii dissatisfied with the order placing Gen
Pope in ermmatd OF the Amy OF Virginia Is
not true.
Gen Banks il = soldier and vbeys or dies
Long aeo he expressed Willingness to form
junction with either Fremont OF Mcdowell, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
BATTLES AND RUMoRs OF BATTLES
RICHMOND REPORTED FALLEN
FOUR DAYS HARD FIGHTING
THE NEWS SUPPRESSED.

NEW loRH. Sunday night Rumors are cur
rent here that there has been four days fighting
at Richmond that jackson reinforced Johns
ton and ieIl o. and turned our right wing, but
THAI Gen Mcclellan, by mastery maneuvre,
threw u portion OF tie lett wing 70 IT. support
and defeated the enemy.
h!s led To general fight, IN which artillery
wac predominant, aud the rebels were defeated
and driven, and our troops followed up their ad.
vantage and took Richmond
These are runners, but the fact that Mr.
Fulton, editor Of the Baltimore ADlericaa states
in the only despatch be is allowed to telegraph
by the Secretary Of War and the Military
censor, that the greatest military victory Of the
age has been achieved, gives a color Of truth TO
such rumon.
' The prohibition Of the Transmission Oi Mr.
Fulton account Of the battle, VI even u definite
statement Of It's results, undoubtedly arises FROM
the fact that no Official report has been received
/ from Gen. Mcclellan, but it appears eItrsord-
nary. after receiving the assurance this alter
noon that any news. good Or bad, would be sent
to the press Immediately,
Bos1oN June 80 The following de,pa toh
VA received Just az the Journai was gong 10
press aud no further particulars will b.
furnished this morning
The following despatch VA. resolved At Nsn
York from Baltimore, il tie early part 81 Sun
day sikht. and, as will b. seen, II soavsys sLu
IDEA that Vie news iroa Richmond is favorable
10 our arms
bLLTIApkE ANERlCIs OriICE. !
Juus 24--9 = NJ {
ais writisg for tn. Ao.erpGn detailed ac-
c.sn, si went. al " hi. Hons. bsiure Rich
mend. ava on the PeniRsSls daring the last
four days, ibclulng facts Obtained from Wash
ingtos having lee" rrnt Tor BY special ltals, tc
communicate with he President
| you de-,r, II, and will give dus credit
will sssd it To 700 # v make iour OF ~,
| thousand woids.
W. have tad the graude-t slitary trump
over the enemy and Richmond must iaIl
(Sisned) G. G. FuLroN,
Proprietor o. the American aud Agent Assoela
tel Pres.
A despatch from Washington dated to-day a
clock, says the lines are working badly anC
the message could not be- sent IN six hours Ga
eyeulug edition will probably contain ihs new
IN iull
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH

Z O'CLOCK A. M.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Maryland Legislature.
pROPosITION FOR An ARMIsTIcY


In the Maryland leg STATURE the 18th instant seua-
Fiery submitted the following preamble and resou-
tcrs which read and referred the Committee ON
Fcdei al Relations
whereas the horrors and devastaons Of war are ever
repulsve the Chr sian heart Snd especially par
ticularly when that Is wagcd between bIethren,
who are commanded in the simple but affecting language
or Gods inspired Word 10 "love anohe " aud where
a. every honor able of avertng conflicts and ar.
resting them when begun ought 10 be resorted TO ia
spirit Of civilized humanity and whereas nowithstsnd-
ing our unfaternR determination TO maintain the sauc-
tity and ndissolubty o the Union at every hazard and
suppress the unholy rebellion reared agans IT,
vet not without hope that the sad and melancholy expe
rience Of the past year has prepared the hearts of those
10 arms against the government Of the United States
listen fayoraby 10 fair and Just propositions of al
ustment Of existing difficulties on the basis Of the
storaton o peace aud unity among all sections OF tie
Union; therefore
Resolved, by the Senate and House Of Delegates II
MARYLAND That the President ~ the United states be
to present the President Of the Confederate
states proposal for armistce for days for the pur
pose OF eecng amicabe adjustment OF national
difficulties upon the basis OF entire restoration Of the
Union
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
The Mayor of Alexandria,, Va, the
Rebellion.

Subjoned we give the substance Of the remarks made
Ly Lewis Mackenzie Mayor OF Alexandria, Virginia, at
the Union meeting IN that city on the Sth inst. -
am not, is any Union man in Alexandria, account.
able the coming ofthe Union troops here The
sonsts brought them here, and them let the respon
sibty rest do believe they with view to
interfere with slaves to interfere with slavery.
They had right to endeavor to restore Virginia
the Union. struck very much NJ the message Of
Governor Ietclcr 10 the Legislature in session
Richmond when he states that tbe Sth OF January,
1851 one day after the last Legislature met he had
being able capture Fortress Monroe He did tell
the people VI Virginia, or the Leg stature either this
year ago THAT scheme foot TO seize the govern
eui fortress; and yet during all that session. till April
resolution resolution offered and adopted ask
ing government not to increase the
the tinted States either at that point Hrpers Ferry
II he or the Legislature had ntimated this intention TO
been the rcsronsef
did not believe Governor Letcher, do like
believe he In favor OF breaking up this Union but
has been forced into II from circums beyond his
control and the pressure around him. For him well
the former had great regard and respect
and stood by them when they sadly In want Of
friends the House OF Delegates for somehow other
friend Of that party In the Legislature 70 speak well Of
them In the management Of this war think there has
been great bungling. The expenses enormous,
treIy out OF proportion to the results far obtained
do not believe he carried by either party beyond
1862 and the and burdens the people will break
down the country unless greater progress is made and
the enormous expenditures reduced. am for the Tn
iofor ts restoration IL can be done God grant that
may and that speedily All our hopes a. free citizens
centred in the Union Let II be sustained and II the
question must come whether shall have liberty
slavery, let slavery gol
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
uNrEp STATES sLoop pfysAcoLA,
HAAPToy ROADS, Jan. I3, 1se2.
A Word for the Artillery.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Now that a bill before Congress regulating the pay
q the army could the HERALD, which has for many
years maintained the rights of the service against the
attacks Of politicians make remonstrance against
the indiscrm inating character of the bill
Batteries .. artillery separate. independent
mands requiring education capacity quite equal
to the colonecy Of regiment OF infantry In the Mexi
can war were tho services Of sherman Bragg Ring
god aud duncan as important those Of most Of the
coonels and many Of the brigsiiers engaged in II,
and we're their often upon the lips Of the
people,
battery properly handled is often Of greater impor-
tance at n critical momeLt than whole brigade Of in.
iaatrv. captain Of infantry has little comparative
resfoug itiy. He serves with his regiment, AMI his
conmand is only separated independent exceptional
instances. Yet he Is unjustly plsced upon the same
roe any une maintain for Instant that IL the ser
vices Of the captain Of infantry company worth
one hundred ana twenty dollars month, the services
of officers like Giifn, Ayres aud several other bat
terry commanders Of the present school, are worth
no more
Recoect that the number Of first eutenants 10 an ar
tcrv regiment is twenty -fourdoubc that In Infantry
or cavalry The chances of promotion In the last two
carrs therefore double those artillery, Add TO this
the continual study which artillery officer must make
tn keep with the constant changes and improvements
IN his armshch is not a. all necessary to an infantry
cavalry offcer- not all this manifest inisticcl
Oar artillery officers, upon graduating at West Point,
well qualified, " not better, than any in Europe
we 10 iutNre cnocavof h
working and brilliant corps therefore s our artillery
much behind the European. II Is not wonderful, there
fore that artillery officers seek days to get out Of
then corps INTO positions where easier services Just
well rernuneratsd aud that they sonaliy should
political influence 10 raise them to coonelces br
sadicrslips for which they are in general emncnty
fitted
Make the position Of battery commander equal 10 its
actual importance at any rate do not reduce his pay
now too small when compared with what others receive
for responsible and less srduous duties Bv attend
nr 20 these hints Mr. Editor am you will be doing
this neglected corps benefit General Mcclellan says
this Il an artillery
query-why DO the non -combative members Of Con
rress refuse reduce their pay the frank
ius pr yilegey where Is their patriotism,
RETIRED ARTfTIFRfST
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Persomnl InteIIirence.


Governor Andrew, OF Massachusetts, arrived in town
yesterday He in consultation with Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson and Collector Barney at the Custom House dur
ing great part of tho day.
Worcester Mass. "a P. Garcia and wife, w. A. Budd and
David l.. Haght, OF New York: 7. j. Spead Of Pr0v
dence, and Howard Lapsey, Of Philadelphia, STOP
ping at the Clarendon Hotel
k6r Grier Of the United States Navy; Dr. Benson of
Albany: f. N Mundy and s. B. Lawrence, Of the United
States Army; Leutenants FaDricus and Fraupe OF the
Norwegian Navy; J. 8. Ives, Of Hartford; w H. Perry
and WIFE of Buffalo, and d. Morse, Of Pennsylvania,
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Hon J. Clarke, Of Michigan; Captain F. c. Hurstine
and G. NJ Blodget of the United states Navy Major Ira
l. Hurd Captain H. Dresser and H. c. Ryan, OF the Uni
Of Cleveland and L. L. Burrcl OF St. Louis are stopping
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Senator Howard OF Detroit; Judge Sherman, OF New
York; Major Emet, Of the United States Army; l. c.
Hopkins OF Ohio G.. Comstock, Of Albany; Ashley Hib
bard Cf Montreal Nv. Hall and +. HASKELL Of Indiana;
field L. B. Wilmer, Of Michigan and D. $. Morgan, Of
Brockport, stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Hon. G. A. Benson, of Maine; &. s. March, Of Washing
tom W. Cafin and l.. b. Marsh Of Boston John Hughes,
of Baltimore L. Lawrence of Utica Captain r. Loper
and F. W. Hemscy, Of Philadelphia; George Innis, OF
Poughkeepsie H. Bancroft OF Ohio: c. c. Davenport OF
st. Louis and W. b. Davis, of Salem, are stopping at the
Astor House.
Rev II. b. Sherman, c. A. Mortimer. n. c. Wooster and
Joseph Park Jr., OF New York. Mr. Lyon and family Of
Oswcgo c. L. Jones, OF Montreal Il. s. Harrison, Of Ma
ryland II. b. St. John and G. l.. Ellison, OF Newbufg C.
Starr Of Coxsscke j. b. Palmer, of Providence J. War
rem, of Oswego and W. Gum, OF Springfield are stop
ping at the Abemarle Hotel.
Joseph Marcelles, Of Railway, N. j., and member
elect OF the Common Council OF that city, Tuesday
evening last claimed seat in that body but as he re-
used take the oath of allegiance the Council refused to
allow him a seat
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Arrivals and Departures.
DEPARTURES.

LrvEpIo,r-steamshp Asia--s w G Osgood, Massacbu
setts; wm Jas Roe Nrwbutg; John Whitcomb. Buhalo
James Roc Jr Newburg; Focke, Abraham sturges, J
Clark New York Wood Gibson liysrpoo; II Brahe, New
York; Lieut. Robert Tarton, I'd w X; Mr. and Mr.. g
Bancroft Davis. New York; Thomas Humphrey, Hum
phrry Albany Is n Jessup New York Humphrey. Al
bany,J Winn Montreal l. Joseph, New York; ater
son, Toronto; Edward Lind Porto Rico @ Jmkson New
YORK Pickp st John B Daniel ID Earle, ID Little John,
New York; Bush, England; John Watt, Lousvlif Mr.
and Mrs Aknson, Kentucky; B wainzcr New Yorki 1
wheeler Alfred Barrett Fred Erwood England;
Gregore II Gualton, France; JAS Lindsay Ptsburg,
Ia: veorse Wilson, Washington John A. Macnado NYoIk
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Interesting from Romney. Wa.

From the wheeling (Na. lnteiIgencer, JAN ~
We learn By officers who arrived last evening from
Patterson creek that forces left kofnney 10 con
siderable of hurry ON Friday ght about six ococs
and reached Pattsrson's creek saturday morning
about The order 10 pack up received about two
oclock Friday Afternoon and the greatest excitement
and curiosity existed in the camp Some of the compa-
ries were compelled 10 Gc-roy portion of their tents
for the want of transportation, and considerable
ty uf prOy isios such bacon and forth, de-
owed for the General lander issued
order which dress psrate before the cvcu
aiion. that any caught setting fire TO the
.rpetrsting other outrage, w,ud be instantly shot
tmr informant is advised 10 the evacu
A. ION OF Romney hut thuIe u piece of sraagom
,bicb Jsck suspected aud avoided by going back TO
wIprbeser Our forces are now at Patterson creek,
snout ssye miles east Of Cumberland and about fifteen
n ON Romney but crossing the railroad bridge INTO
MaryIan and are doub, by this time encamped on the
Maryland SIDE,
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
The Funeral OF the Late Col. samuel Colt.


The funeral Of Col. Sam Colt took place Tuesday
The time for the obseques xed at three o'clock but
two hours before the appointed hour the people began
gather the In front OF the house and the
ounds about IT, AT two clock there q OF
people upon both sides Of Main street tending the
place. Upon occasion have the people Of the town
out In such force as they out yesterday to
testify their respect 10 the who had added greatly
10 the prosperity Of his native city
AZ three O'Clock there was dense mass OF men,
and children packed upon the walks and street In
front Of the house. At that time, too the workmen
the srmory, marshalled by VIM. II. Green, Esq con-
tractor in the establishment marched from the meadows
preceded by the armory band The gate opened, and
by two they filed into the north wing of the build
ing through Of the parors where tho body lay took
their last look Of their late employer and passed through
the library 70 the exit the southern side Of the build
ing There fifteen hundred Of them ALL and
about an hour consumed in their passage The Colt
Guard Company A. Twelfth regiment Connecticut volun-
tesrs, followed under command Of Capt. Geo. Lewis.
few OF the multitude in waiting outside admitted
The body lay in parlor, encased in metallic coffin,
and looked very natural. Upon the case were laid
wreahs Of cameias and white In evergreens The
services conducted by the Rev Mr. Washburne OF
St. Johns church. assisted BY Assistant Bishop Williams
and the Rev. Messrs. Abercrombo and Fisher. The
Episcopal burial service read, and the pail bearers
Goscrnor Thomas H. seymour, Hon. Henry c. Deming H.
X Root, James II. Ashmead A. w. Birge, Horace Lord
York; and Charles Woodbury., ESQ., Of Boston, bore the
body to tomb, which is situated the lake upon
the grounds surrounding the house Here there were
prayers and then the remains lowered to their
final resting place. Over them laid slab of marble
with this simple inscription
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

SUPREME CoCKT-CRcrn.-Part l. Nos. 1850, e3I
1345 1929 1933 1885 1882 194l 1913, 1945 ls47 1872
1855 1857 1850, 1868 1865, 1867 1863 1871. Part y
Nos 17ss l7q2 4S72, 1106 1870, 1858, 17s4 1s1s 1870
1926 1884, 1886, 1888, ls42, 1e, ls46, ls4S, 1852
1854, 1856.
COMMON PLEAs-Part /. Nos. 5I2, IA, 775, 'Ty6 III
77s. 779 $50 ISL. 7s2, 1888 7s4 1856 6s9 2g4. Part
Same yesterday.
SUPERIOR CorRr.-Part l. Nos 29i7 1909, 36i1, 3043
3045 3o47, 3o49 3o51, $685. 3o5I, 3o5s, 3o69, 3O73
3o75 3077 Part 2. Nos 2T74 900, 3336, 1895, 33.0
1894 3346. s34s, 1882, 1854 1856 1855, 1862, 1894
1906 Part 3. Nos 3O19 3osl, $685. 30s7, 3oss, 3o93
3Oy9 3l0l 3l03 3105, 3107 3l11, 3ll3, 3l15, 3l17
Part T. Nos 3l4O, 315s, 3134 1000, 3ol0 32l0, 1868
1870, 1872, 1874, 3376 337s, $780, 1882, 1886.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Our washington orrespondcnce.

WASHlNGToS, Jan. 10, 1867.
The Command of General Keycs in Virginia-CompOsiOn
OF the Diuson-Ftre States Represented in I-Erhtion
D'iR at Meridian H-The Services Of the Thirtysr.h
Regiment Ne,u York Volunteers- Where is Fort Nep
York; dc.
have noticed in late issue OF tho HERALD that Gen.
Keyes is assigned a command in Virginia. The fact is
no ID now in command Of the division formerly com
manded by Gen. Buell., who some time ago trans
ferred to Kentucky
The division is composed Of three brigades, one bat
tory and troop OF cavalry. The brigades are com.
manded respectively by Generals l.. p Graham, D. N.
Couch and John Peck Tho whole DIVISION including ca
vary and artillery numbers about twelve thousand men,
There is comparatively sickness the division and
has not gone into winter quarters although the soldiers
have, at their own expense, erected log houses The
sSi aSi':9 % nv out twice week for drill in
As five States-yjz: New York, Pennsylvania, OHIO.
sachusetts and Rhode lsandarc represented in the
DIVISION proper spirit Of emulation has developed itself
and as natural consequence General Keyes has com
ard Of Of the best drilled and disciplined divisions
New York Is represented by the Thirty sixth Colonel
nnes, who by the way, is now being urged for promo
Colonel Cochranc First Long Island, Colonel Adams the
Anderson Zouaves, Colonel Rikcr and the Fifty fifth
(Frcnch) regiment.
Thirtysxth New York will perform exhibition dri
Meridian Hill about two miles north OF washington
which VIII be present the members Of Congress from
tho Empire state besides many other distinguished gen.
tlemen and ladies,
No doubt the spectators will be astonshed TO see how
in so short space Of time regiment Of recruits
| be transformed into veterans.
The Thirty sixth has done service TO the country
ii has not been permitted TO fight her battles The first
spade that was put into the ground la the
ment of the building OF Fort Massachusetts, was used by
the soldiers Of the Thirtysxth As Massachusetts has
had the credit OF building the fort II Is but Justice give
the credit 10 whom II is due The Thirty sixth New York
Volunteers commenced the work, did share OF the man.
ual labor, put tie finishing touches mounted the guns
ami also furnished Lieutenant and Sergeant both In.
gneers who laid out and superintended the work from
its commencement TO its completion. II is now gar
| risoned by company from the same regiment. Where
| Fort New York
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
TILE IRISH BRIGADE

cpptain william =. Nasle, Of Company r. Fighty-sghth
regiment New YORK vousteers--fourth regiment Irish
brigade connausnt RAJ gershas arrived in this city
under orders Of Brgadcr General p Mcsgher, to OF.
tain recruits his brigaie Captain Nage has opened
recruiting oncs ~ No 69e Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
The pn.t Once Trouble q, Katonah. n. Y.

NtIO NAH, N. 7. ;, Jan. 10, IbbZ
A meeting Of the inhabiauts oisthis vicinity 20 re
m1nstrste against the removal Of W T. enedct Post
master was largely attended, ana strong resolutions
a. a nst such removal were unanimOusly passed and
commute was a pointed consisting Of Hon John Jay
II. ". smith, VIM. Ar old, r. Dickinson, Seth shane
u and John thadyul, to present resolutions VI the
meet ing " the Hon. Postmaster ueperal
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
New York Court OF Appeals.
Court CnIendnr-This Day.

OF Appeals calendar for Thursday, January To-
2s, 90, 81, "a, S. 36, 81 ss1s, IL, AZ, IL, $50.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
RIr Ian IL 1870

The capacity Of this road from Baltimore to Washing
ton city one hundred per day greater than what
is arriving for transit All government and other
property goes forward without moments delay the
connecting lines to this point promptly carrying all
freight that ofS,s. v>,s .4sis..--.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

A delegation of the kentucky Legislature and stnte
uovernment have gone to Washington to confer with Mr.
lincoln and the Cabinet. Among them Lieut. Cover
nor John W. Fisk, Adutant General j. W. Finnel, sena
tors T. f. Manha aud j. X Goodloe, and Representatives
q p Webster and Mr.. Huston.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
SAMUEL COLT,
Born July 10, 1914.
Died January 10, 1862.
Kindest Husband, Father
and Friend adicu
aud Friend adieu.

The armory band played solemn dirge, and the vast
dispersed. The services not concluded
until late hour. Among the notabites present be-
sides the gallant May there Colonel Deming Of The
Twelfth regiment Connecticut >and his stat.
Mrs l. II Sgourney Hon, Isaac Toucey, late Secretary
Of the Navy, and others.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

The Old Point boat arrived here this evening about
O'Clock She did not leave Fortress monroe until
seven O'Clock this morning, owing to the storm
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
The New Corn Exchange at Baltimore.

FHILADELPHlA Jan. 10, 1867.
telegraphic despatch having been received from Bal
timose stating that the loyal citizens had organized
new Corn Exchange the Philadelphia Corn Exchange
passed resolutions con mending their action.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

IRELAND 1S4s 1s61-This is the subject Of a
lecture to be delivered Irving Hall tomorrow evening
by Colonel Michael Doheny who has just returned from
visit his native country whittier he accompanied the
remains Of Terrence Beiew McManus member Of the
american committee. The subject is which cannot
fail to be interesting to an Irish audience.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07
Probate Notice.

In Probate--Picrce County Coult.-In the
matter of the last will and testament of
Charles Teusaw, deceased.
an reading ani filing an instrument in
~ writing purporting TO be the last will and
testament OF Charles TeGsaw. late Of Trim.
belle. in said county, deceased, and also the
accompanying petition Of Silas ToZer. OF
Trinbclle. in said county. representing among
other things, that the said Cha"lss Tcu>aw
tely died at Trimhelle, in said county. fnat
said instrument is the last will aud testament
of said deceased. and that he, the said petition
e. is the Identical Sias Tozer named and APP
pointed III aud bv the said last viii aud tcsta-
ment executor thel eof /; and praying that day
be a, pointed for hearing the proofs of sald
last viii and testament. 1t is ordered that
tic proofs Of sid Instrument bg heard before
The Judge of this court on 'donday. 'he 9Th
day Of Mar next at ten o'clock A. NJ at his
office in the city OF Prescott. Aud ii, is fora
Tier ordered that lie nolice thereof be CIV
en- IN all persons interested by publishing
copy of this order for thret, weeks successive
ly prior to said day of hearing in the Prescott
Journal, a weekly newspaper printed at Pres
colt ia said county. 1.s.-
Dated April 4, 1862. 50-w3
WILLIAM HowEs, County Judge.