davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-04

T}acrr,ter l. 1866.
80, I,l,3,,11-q H.. ,,rL. Cnr. Ll1 -
"AsH>c,o% D'srEler >. 'nps.ier in said District
On TIE ~ d@T Of tebnary, !. .. ls52' g
'itAt' " 6l.AH' t'i.h.. 'It'"i OF nc ssile OF
john y hr"st 'eS 81 "'iie"' II sa'a olstr!ct
Diseased }a-hif DIS a";nH'fh;i"h acc"u! to! eNain-
nation ~" a''o"ancr ""a l'&NtS application for de-
@fes tt" e','""I'"" az" '"@' OK e4e estate Oh 'a'a o9
:ef,sN. =,
Whs'eHpon II i ofnerci ~ said Court, That said &C,
GOV ~ an >"n appC"I. be 10 = STSIon q 50 ~
toNtt "a - MIA AZ ~ 1foea'2 Vh9r n saG Ionspener
on me i";h H'F 81 'i@5. - - l>'@ lo NEARING an
"eei''G '.!sIt1' ai' " - I4.i o!1y'iu, tiia nu.'
hfe"l oi sven 70 t,I FItsol3 H.espsGu w VIC ''Soa
."i 81 ~ aI1ii| 'I'r' 80 ~ IA ~ w. wv"
hooE'ah FreGNah; He""iap-' rioi.'b4' ~ AoItPe
!eF previous !" s"ih '-e ,,u;i-.1 ~ 9Htlhs' ''.'
~! hHi ~ % e. 90 4I pn.t t',, , "
0nE 'A2y may hsFe, WY AID account should not ~
%Nl3aj Auast, r. e. &EHltit.i., Jn4gc
-, ~; -, ,,,Vv,xT T.. p.o,..rc,n-, h,,t.n,
NAHnoLpH Ira,h,ur,s IS, Cnol.ea, within and fl said
D.s,ue., ~ he !;iih "a, ef F"a ;nar%, a. u. 1862
- ibenrAet elVel, lat! al n 'ar,stow0, IN Sad dis
rc:, de"ea<eh, makes application 10 Nsl' C"nri for
cen. sell all Of tie Il "a ID ietease d. ana
represents tia. such is necessary Tor tda payment Of
debts amt charges s@Gius! said Estate:
NhemnHo" It Is ordered by said Court that said apIl!ca-
he t.red to session 81 ~ Court to br beta at he
e.sve' Otlice in thooHG"t, in s&aj ns let On TIE
tlh day 81: Narch, u l3j2, fer hcNr"- and decision
&crto and 1t Is ui!!ei 'ldIred. tat All persons IN
r.reStcd Ne DoUed hey0.. by publication of lS order
three weeks successfully, in LIr thcen Mountain Free
,pr"rd 1t Mopeher, in This ate, previous TO the
appointed as auteSH,t, for hearings that they may
pp+at at sal Tine AMI pace, an. II try see cause OBJ
act thereto BY order Cnuit.
3!Iw" n,le<'-l' H. G'-l'h hAND' tte,Stcf'
- ,rr ,E vrp vpv;, {, ,,,h,t. r,,n,. b.lt
=, ,,II.,, I.r.1.- - ,n, ,,,ar ,y;,,,i, A., ,r s,
Ait,,Irr ~, I'm. I1rt. DIV Of F.hrn,,v 4 u ,si:.
- ,,,,. -, ,,,,t,r,,r -, 49,, nair. trj,i ,,a ,r.s
r, ,,m,nt ,t N,hsn t,,.o I,ir RI Nor1,fi,d m
-. ,sct d4r.,s.I ..iny .r,ed f., m. Want h,,
V.rL, Wax. ard l.h tyinrb th. a,.cu,o,x The rain
naurh far pfni,,,r:
- n,r...d ~, s,id t,,r,, th,t all ,.r..s co,c.ru.d
,..;, ~ ~, w. ,,na,, ,t - ..s,i,, az ,.i, ,n -,
be hold4u n, the probn,e Office ~ Nontr!+r IN tn. nm
INV ~ Wnrch a n 1SGo NM show r.u.r If ,nv ,b.v
mat. how. r,. no prnl,tr f 49,. III win. far which mr.
49, =, - nr ,t.rd ,hn, =, .,,, ,r ,ba rncnrd 81 'tIs
80 ~. ,,,,ii, H. ., ,,a' u.s. ;,,a,,, ~ ,,a r."n
Wnnn,ain Fresn,n rrn,ed at Mnn,melier mrevinns r.
s.ao ,in,n ,rnn;n, ad f., h.nrnr
~ ''0 "ip ,ru. cnnv nr f.c ,,t
s3Irwa .,t.s ~ I, MERRILL Jud,.
-I - -. --os =,
% % ~ II VI Hhnot>l, ~ lIooa'" ooui' ne'" az
3D. III sau Dis'ric',
Vi. w ny uas ~ , rTp, ual ~ ~ i'o.
AMI, EN-, hAeGu'of vi 'he ,as. WIN anu
'es'ameh' vi peb|amn whey, la'G o. nuo'eseA IN
SAID District deceased, presents ms ADMINISTRATION ac
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-04

erAIEpN VERMOA1, tin Prob"te Court, held ~
WAsHING,oS DISrRlcr. onps,ier in said District,
IN tJe U.s. day OF FEBRUARY, i. ,. 1862.
,iiAHi.. - ". 81 AG A@ii!n. traitor Of the estate of
4 Iuni 8. israsl lae ol Nurien, in said district
deceased presents his administration account fof eXam
nation ~ allowance, iHd L2kes application for de-
putinu pantheon OF the estate Of said de-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-04
CASH CAN DOIT!
THE OLDEST CASH JOBBING
B0ct.. shoe Il Rubber Store
IN BOSTON, IS
MO. q Pearl trcet.

Estddhshtd in 1887.
WHERE you can always find goods Of any ,es 0
Vaa-!ityy eur manufacture, or fro m Cash AUG
lions TGEY LOWEST PRICES, FOR Cash ONLY.
Part "iorng can depend upon personal A.: nti0n on
Ming tf n orders, and nj as ior prices or t"nt
CABH ADVANCED ON Goops which be sold ut Low
ArFs. CALL AND fEg. "Hs lH.
GEO. C. WALES. Peavl Street
F6M3 nc mF30 comm octS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-04

ia SDzR1$a aSAAaG'a1Gs E5ss$gTe
little glove strs up my hear as tides str ,n.,
SNOWY white muslin, when il fits makes rna ,'' cl
notion ' "'0I0t
All sorts Of lady fxirg ,hr., my feelings as
But little female CATER boots are death and %gEG'
shorter. "''A!
And just to put you your guard
I'l give You, ahor! and bricf
small hote! eNparcuce
Which filed my heart with Grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion uosel.
shipped a week more,
And married two &c boot -ees'' eyery r,,.
Before my neighbours door:
Two boots with patent Leather tip.
Two boots whict. seemed to say.
6 An angel rots around in u.s.
They stole my heart away;
And often IN lor nightly dreams
they swept before NY .lce,
i lady yrowin NJ olt Of them
As flowers grow froga vas"
But an one morn saw sgAt
Which struck me like Il stone,
some otfeC name on the book
Those boo,s not alone.
great tall pair Of other boots
Was standing By their side
And CT they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a bride
Ladies', comment ia unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
y. G, PAGE
Where can be foanl at ali times large assortment
Ladies, Misses and Children s Boots
and Shoes Of the latest French Imported Work
Also, of our Manufacture
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots. (new sivIe,
Misses and Chillren's
Boys and Youths
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in scts
general assortment Of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes,
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers on
Plumer's Celebrated Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We can't be beat in Style Quality or Price,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
for the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as usesI
o. l. z AsE CALL.
j. G. PAGE,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-04
. 7 TSIE GOOD SAMARITAN!
wv = TEs OK. cSGS A.Lx.
Ahead of all Competition

5i33 of them manufactured last ycarmore than doubls
the number of any other first class stove in
one year, in the United States.
'TBEH contain all the improvements which in all the
FIRST class stoves, and the advantages and mproye-
nlents other stoyes in part follows:
lst. The arrangement for broing the front hearth
Improvement overlooked in other first class stoves
1t has also the arran cement for brong ON top.
%. Il thorough ventilation OF the oven.
Sd. Introducing hot air draugh 10 the fire CHAMBER,
its operations and enabling ii to throw heat.
matter much and justly complained ii in other Stoves.
4h. An important iinpi cvcment ia tie application Of
the dampcr, which throws the heat around the
5h Much greater weight, eguent!y heavier pales
and more durable as well as ha ndsoincr castings.
9th. draft damper at each end CT the fire box, so
that the fire is eQualized ana erde will heat quick
as the other, also heating the in half the time
7h Fire back protected by soap-stone, it cannot
burn out
In addition to the above improvements it has all that is
combined in other hrst class Stoves, viz Hot Res
ervor, Warming Closet Rooster in front, Baker on top
Doors lived with best Russia Iron, &C., &C. Further this
stove is warranted to do the with little fuel as any
other stove in the market, and in superior manner.
All who want first class Stove, Should buy until
they call and the GOOD SAMANTHA they have in
cry instance given satisfaction
am the exclusive agent for the sale Of this Stove in
Montpelier, and sell it trial for any reasonable length
of time so all are safe in buying.
have also as full an assortment Of Common Stoves on
hand any other dealer in Washington County and sell
rs low any one in the State. d. DEWEY.
Montpelier, Dec 10, 1860.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
hunters Order hhro. atess.

President LINCOLN has abrogated the Or,
DER Of General HUATER, and declared it al
together void. lie reserves TO himself the
dec sion OF the necessity and supposed power
to issue an ordsr declaring the slaves free.
and does not feel justified in leaving these
questions to She decision Of commanders
10 the field. The Presidents action in this
matter is " blew between the eyes to
the unconstitutional abolitionists, but will
be warmly approved by loyal citizens, with
out distinction of party. The Chicago
Tribune said that HUNTERS order would
be approved By every enc who did not love
South Caroina, slavery and rebellion bat
ter than the Union" We roy add that its
abrogation will be satisfactory to these who
love the Constitution and the Union better
than Southern negroes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Gen. Banks Com =. and,

1t is stated that Gtn. BANKS has witil-
drawn altogether from the Shenandoah
Valley, and the separate department OF
which he was military commander is virtu-
ally merged with FREMoNT's. The retreat
from near Harrisonburg began ten days
ago, and at last accounts the column was
some forty miles north Of that point, at
Strasburg, where direct rail connection
offers to Manassas Junction and Alexandria,
over the route that Gen. 10. JOHNSTON took
last July to reinforce Beauregatd.
Virginia will not be given up without a
severe struggle. An effort is ALREADY appa
rent 10 turn cur flank in the western part Of
the State, and by desperate stroke to re-
gain that region, and perhaps even pene-
trate into Pennsylvania. BANKS and FRE.
MONT are said to feel in their front largely
augmented force of the enemy; and it is
reported from Wheeling that part of the
army Which held Yorktown is now with
jackson il the mountain region beyond
Stanton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
A Brother of Captain Saunders Escaped
from the Rebels.

A letter from New Kept Court House,
OF May 9th, states that very intelligent
young man, belonging to the 9Th Virginia
Volunteers, named SAUNDERS, whose rela'
tives reside On the Lower Potomac came
in and delivered himself up to the pckets
and stated that bis brother was q major in
the Third United States Artillery, and that
be did not take up arms against the Union
cause from choice, but because there was no
alternative. We are informed by Captain
SAUNDERS, OF this city, that the young man
referred to is his brother, ard supposes that
be YVES impressed into The rebe! army about
a wear ago, as be has net heard from him
since that time TIE last le:ter written to
Captain SAUNDERS By bis brother contained
a premise o. information as 10 the rebel
forces in the vicinity of Leesbu.g, and it IS
supposed the letter containing this iniormas
ton must have fallen into the hands of the
rebels, as the property OF the family, incIud.
ing that Of Captain SAUNDERS, was seizad
and contiscated to the Confederate govern.
n,ent, On the 10th of June following.
Young SAUNDERS gave the following ill.,
formation to our officers:
The army now retreating under General
Johnston. estimated at 10000 nearly all
concentrated at Chickahomiry Bridge, some
fifteen milss from here, and that they are
only accessible through dense wood, and
will probably make determined stand.
General Lee recommends the evacuation of
Il! seaport towns in order to avoid cur
gunhoats ard draw the Union forces into
the interior. he prisoner says the leaders
express the utmost confidence 10 the success
Ct the Confederate cause, bat that the pri-
Yates consider the struggle hopeless one,
and he thinks the war will be terminated
within The next thrac months. they are
shcrt OF provisions On half rations, very
much demoralized, andswil! desert whenever
opportunity otI3rs, About 10000 soldiers
have been drawn from the Southern States
within the pact three weeks for the defense
OF Richmond. Immense quantities of sup
plies or thu army are stored at Thorough.
fare Virginia, including several million bar
res OF bacon, large quantities OF Hour, cof~
iee. nlo!assss, ana Other army stores, ali OF
which were destroyed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
The Call for Troops.

There seems to be considerable uncer-
tainty about the number of troops called
for under the last requisition OF the War
Department. "A dispatch says no definite
number is named, and that no formal call
has been made on States. This we know
to be mistake, and the settlement is virtu
ally contradicted in another dispatch, which
speaks OF the prompt responses of New
England States to the call for additional
regiments. The truth of the matter prob
ably is that the Governors Of all the States
have been called upon for their quota Of
fifty or che hundred thousand men, and that
recruiting, so suddenly stopped by order of
the Department, on the superstition that the
Government chad more men than could be
used" will be carried on vigorously again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
News siOm Cocin:!s.

General L. W. Sherman, Jour Sherman
is now in command OF the division in which
our Second Regiment is included. Colonel
Wilkin is now acting as Inspector General
and Chief OF Staff under Sherman, We
learn however shat Colonel Wilkin will 60
into his regiment and fight with it VIXEN il.
gees into action. We understand our Fourth
Regiment is VITA General Pope and the
Third vii! join Mitchell.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

HIGH COMPLIMENT TO GEN. SCHENcK.-
A private letter from Franklin, Virginia,
says OF Gen. Robert G. Schenckis late
movement
Gen. Fremont pronounces this one of the
most brilliant and successful achievements
of the war. With mere handful of men,
not ever 1900 all told, with bridges burned
and beats destroyed, without adequate
transportation, and no forage but what
could De gathered on the way, be marched
seventy miles to the relief of MIlroy, who,
With only $500 men, was about beiog de
feated by johnson and Jackson, with an
army of $4,000. Gen, Schenck arrived in
time, and by making furious attack upon
the approaching column of the enemy, 80
startled and stunned them that he was able
to fall back in the night and fetch off Mil.
roy and his men. Scbenck only needs the
accidental accuracy of rebel bullet to
make him Major General or immortal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Lieutenant Commanding Co. q, c. H.


RUBBING 1T IN--SCENE AT THE PARK BAR
RACKS.
DRAMATIs PERsoNR "A SICK and y0und
ed but good looking soldier, and an aso9ious
lady nurse in search Of subject:
Lady N~rse--My poor fellow, can l do
any thing Tor you?
Soldier (emphatically)--No ma'am
NOihin!
Lady Nurse l should like to do something
for you. Shall rot sponge your face and
brow for you!
Soldier (despairingIy)--You may if you
want to very bad; but you'll be the the four
tenth lacy as has done it this blessed morn
ing.-EUening Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

The steamer Imperial from Pittshurg
Landing arrived at st. Louis on Saturday
with SO7 sick soldiers, and on the same day
the floating hospital Empress arrived with
819. Among the names we find William
Brockway, Second Minnesota, dlarrhea ;
L. D. Lovejoy, Girst Minnesota battery,
feb. typ; J. E. Gordon, First Minnesota
battery, chronic diarrhea; F. l.. Floor
First Minnesota battery, Pneumonia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
The Homestead BILL

In letter OF Hon. q. A. Grow, Speak
er of the House OF Representatives, to the
New York Tribune, we find The following
brief synopsis of the provisions Of the
Homestead Bill:
AR the lands owned by the Government are
open to settlement under it in quantities rot
exceeding l60 acres to each person.
ANY person who is a citizen of the United
States. OR has declared intention to become
such, who is 81 years old, or the head of a
family, Or has served in the military or naval
service Of the country during the Rebellion,
can make the entry on payment of ten dollars
and the fees of the Register and Receiver of
the Land Office. That is all the settler has to
pay at any time.
The act takes effect the LIST of January next,
and requires residence and cultivation of five
years to perfect the title.
ANY person can enter, under this act, land
on which he has presumption claim.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
no I55l
TINTED STATESOF AMERICA, DIS

TRiCT OF INDIANA, ~
MaEREAs libel OF information has been He'd IN the
District Court the United Staes. within and for Tie
Circuit and Dsirct 81 indiana. the 4th day
Of November ls62, by Joha Hanna, ksq Attorney Tor
the United States Of Amel. against Lot number one
hundred and 100 IN Gray addition 70 the town
Newhurg Warrck county, Indiana, for yislaiion ~
the power, OF Congress. appruyedJaa II. 1867,
entitled IAN suppress nsurrectoa. 10 punish tea
rebellion seize aud conf cate the property q
rebels, snd for other purposes praying prcess against
said realty, and that thc may be condemned and sold
n enemies property.
Now. therefore. VA pursuance u the moniton under tc
seal said Court directed aud delivered DO here
by give public notice 10 all persons claiming aid realty,
amy thereof i'm manner Interested therein,
that they he and appear before the sad the District Court
Of the United be held at the city Of d anapo
lis in and for the District II ndisna the 81 Monday n
November 10 O'Clock Of the forenoon Of thai day.
then and there nierpOse theT claims and maze heI
alega tions in that behalf.
DGARLASD ROsE, L. SIN.
BY J. s. BIGKLow, Deputy
Attest: JOHN II. RIA, Clerk. uG-dl4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25

As another trial of a :. Huston. for treason
viii be had think il pity that the newspapers
have attempted either To detail the evidence or
publish the charge of the Court on the trial had
last week. But this has been attempted
think il Is due 70 Judge Swayne that | should
correct mistake of the Sentinel of Yesterday as
"a the charge.
Judge Swayne charged the jury that there
were two counts in the indictment; that the overt
act OF treason. charged in the first count was
the assembling OF armed force nc Newburg 10
Sake war against the United States: thar the
secend count charged two overt acts OF treason-
first capturing and psrolins United States sick
soldiers. and second. attacking the hospital and
carrying away United States property: and that
II either Of these oyertacts legally established
against the prisoner. ia would suffice to convict
him.
The Judge also charged the Jurv that. m order
20 conviction. at least one OF these overt acts
must b. proved by two witnesses n having been
committed by somebody. but that 20 show the
participation of the prisoner in such overt act bv
countenaneing or encouraging the treason. one
witness would suffice Thus he held. as under
stood him. that Ia tie indictment against the
principal actor. who with hls Own hands commit
ted the overt act OF treason. hs act must be
proved by two Witnesses. but that after proving
an overt act OF treason committed by the hands OF
Others by two Witnesses IL the accused was pres
ent merely couEtenancing such acs 50 committed
by Others. he might be convicted on the evidence
OF one witness. swearing that he countenanced
such overt &C, OF Others Whether this ruling
Was right or wrong. | do not choose 20 discus in
a newspaper. But. as / understood the learned
Judge. this was his yies Of That provision Of the
Constitution which says that mo person shall be
convicted OF treason. unless on the testimony Of
two witnesses 10 the same overt act. or on con
lesson IN open court" DAVID NJ DONALD.
Nov IS le62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25

DIANA, So
WHEREAS A libel of information has filed in the
District Court % the United States within aud for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the ls day
of the United States for the District Of Indiana against
lots Nos 7374 l09 49, M H. and las in divscn"B q
the Nncennes Commons. also. subdivision No 81 lot
No i2G In the city Of Nncennes the being 81 feet
front Main street. and commences 50 feet and i've
inches from the of Main and Third sreets, and
running the width 81 feet, the distance from
said third the full depth Of said lot 26: also,
foot Of ground taken Oft from sub division No Of SAID
lot 1885, adjoining subdivision No afOressid-he said
foot Of ground fronts Main street and the
width adjoining Subdivision 80. A. the full depth Of sad
lot No. l26 ard together makes - feet front Main
street. in the city Of Nincennes, IL being the prop
erty upon which is now csed two-stoy brick building
occupied the Po>toce said city: all said real
in the city vncennes the county Of KNOX the
State Of Indiana for the violation Of the powers Of
Of Congress approved July II, iss2. entitled, IAN
suppress insurrecOn TO punish treason and rebeoi 20
seize and csnscate the property of rebels and for other
purposes and praying process against said realty. and
that the may be condemned and sold enemies
property.
Now, therefore, In pursuance II the monion under the
seal Of said Court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice all persons claiming said realty
part thereof, or Ia interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said District Court Of
the United States be held the city II IndfanspoIis
ia and fr the District Of Indiana, the third Monday
Of November next AZ ten O'Clock the forenoon 81 that
day. then and there 10 iuerpoSe realms aud
their allegations In that behalf
ID. G.. ROSE. e. :. Marshal
Per J. =. BIsEIov, Deputy.
Attest:
JoHS II. REA, Clerk. no-4-dIat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-25
U. S. MARsHAL's NOTICES.

no. l7e.l
TINTED STATES OF AHkkiCA. DISH 'of ~
DIANA-SS
Whereas. libel Of Information has been lied IN The
N strict Court Of tae United Ststes within and tor the
seventh Circuit and District % indiana. TIC y day
al Novembtr lS62 by John Hanna ESQ, Attorney ofthe
limited state Tor the District Of Indiana, again ihs unds-
Md nj Of hf OF ore hf ofs qr qrw hf ef az
soutn pa 81 M Of az. all in 3 tovn>p3s range
"a and the weSt part of tie az 81 &c -, township
2S rsw situate IN the county Of Newton and stse Of
Indians aso tract Of land containing 80 acres decided
nv Jared Yeamsn 70 Mann splitter September - l>s,
and recorded Jasper county. indiana in Deed Record
No H. PAGE 3Ss. and against Mann Spter Tor violation
Of the powers Of u Congress. approved July IL
lsc2 entitled suppress insurrection 20 punish
treason and rebellion seize and conscafe the property
OF rebels and Tor Their purposes and prasng process
against said realty and that tue may be condemned
aud sold : enemies property
Now therefore, in 81 the monition ui der the
seal of laid Cou reoted and delivered. do here
by give public ali persons claiming aid realty,
or any part thereof in any manner interested hercn
that they be and app before the said. the District
Court II the United States be held al the city ~ IN
dianapolis in and the District u Indiana tie hrs
Monday Of December Dexf at ten O'Clock u the forenoon
Of that day. then and there 20 ntepose their claims and
make their allegations in that behalf
u. q. ROSE. L. :. Marshal,
By J. 5. Barlow, Deputy.
Attest:
joins n. RIA. Clerk novlo-eist