davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Hos Cholera in Des MOines
Comfy.

The following figures show the number
of hogs that have died in this County of
Cholera, in the year 1862, as returned by
the Assessors, two townships, Augusta and
Washington, not heard from:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13


The Convention met pursuant to call
and organized by calling Joshua Tracy,
Esq, to the Chair, and appointing Theo.
Guelick Secretary.
Thomas French, ESQ.,, moved that the
Chair appoint Committee of five to re-
port list of delegates to attend the State
Convention, which was adopted.
The Chair appointed the following gen
tlemen as said committee: Capt. Thomas
French, VIM. F. johnson, Mark s. Foote,
VIM. II. Hillhouse and E. H. Thomas.
The Committee withdrew for considera-
ton, and upon their return, reported the
following list, which was on motion, adop-
ted:
Burlington Township-C. Durham, E. E.
Gay, John G. Foote, r. c. Kendall, G. Ben
Darwin, Geo. Sweeney, A. Delahaye, J. Ira
cy, Martin Kelsey, Thomas French.
UniOn-Wm. Lamb.
Frdnklin-George Houston.
YELLOW lSp1'iags-Morris Blair.
Huron-N. Westfall.
Washington-J. III. Virgin.
Benton-Robert Poole.
Jdckson-C. Garman.
Danville-W. Seymour.
Flint River-J. }. McMackin.
Augusta-W. B. Moore.
Pleasant Grove-Phillip Names.
On motion of Judge Rorer, the delegates
were instructed to cast the entire vote Of
the Convention, with instructions to vote
for Gen. Fitz Henry Warren for Governor
Gen. Warren then addressed the Conven.
ton on his claims for the nomination fol
Governor, in short speech, which wa:
well received.
The Convention thereupon adjourned.
j. TRACY, President.
THEO. GIEIICK Sacratarv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

ACCIDENTAL child of DIR. Bailey, four
years old, was run over by two horse
team in front of the Post Office Saturday
evening, but fortunately very little hurt
No injury could be found except the cut
ting of one finger, with some trifling brui-
ses. No blame attaches to the driver as he
was driving in q walk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13
Death of George C. Shedd.

J. TRACY, PRESIDENT
THO. GUELICK, Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

DEsERTER CAUGHT.-A CORRESPONDENT
OF the Courier, named Eberhart, resi-
dent OF this city, who deserted from the
3oth Iowa regiment as soon as he received
ms pay, was caughtout on Cedar by Lieut.,
Col. Compton last Thursday. This is the.
sam same man who, when the regiment was
stationed at Cairo, sought and obtained the
posltlon as nurse in the hospital, in order
that ne might steal the food and clothing
provided for his sick and wounded
comrades, and afterwards unblushingly
boosted Of in the columns of sthat friend
OF the soldiers" the Courier. He is the onlv
man that eoer deserted from the ranks of the
35th regiment Can it be that the teach
ings OF the Courier influenced him to com
nit the ac3 He was taken to Post McClel-
lan.-Nmscatine Journal. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

~ Mrs. Baine arrived in the city last
evening with the body of her husband, who
was wounded atVicksburg, and died on
the way up. Mr.. Baine was in Capt. Rob-
erts' company, Iowa 3Oth, and from the
upper part of the country. He leaves a
widow and seven children.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-13

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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI
ssnn naD.- -a-u-hpus
r a L r Q a d


.7lI; E
shortest Route by Thirty viIeSl
80 CHANGE OF Cars 10 CINCINNATI. by this ROUTE
Chsuge Of time. On and after Monday, April
20 and until further notice.
Three transeave Indianapolis Daily Sundays excepted
UNIRSTTRAIN.-5.0 AN CINCINNATI EAPKESsl
s' arrives Cincinnati at l0.40A NJ. and Lexington
KY T:3O F. NJ. and close connections Cincinnati with
Little Nj mi. Cincinnati, W. GAINESVILLE and Mlrie,ta
Railroads, Tor all points in Southern Ohio.
Second Tran-ll:OO A. M.-CincinnRti Mail arrives al
Cincinnati 420 p NJ, making close connections with the
Little Mcmi Railroad ior Loveland, Morrow Columbus.
Newark Zahcsvit,e aud Wheeling.
Third Tran630 p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, arrives si
Cincinnati 1855 T. NJ.
Fare same as bv any other route
Call for your tickets ria the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad
Baggage checked ihy0ugL.
WI L. NOBLE. Genera Ticket Agent.
= ". ELLIOTT, General Passenger Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
indianapolis and Madison
xx<N n u akGD-A uB.
1863. M M 6 sss.isEz& 1868.
New arrange nnent tn Commence 1on-
day. Feb. 2, IsB3.

New arrange nent tn Commence uon-
day. Feb. 2, 1858.
FEtWO passenger trains daily Sundays eXcepted) be
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis at 80 4. "
and p IL, arriving Madison st II IS A. ". and so
p "
Leave the Depot At Madison az A. NJ. and 2. NJ ar
rivng at Indianapolis a. il a NJ. and $40 P. ".
Tie train leaving Indiana polls al $50 A. NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus -.45 4. NJ for shelby
willie and Rushve, arriving al shelbyvie AZ 1885 A.
aud Rushville AZ II 20 p n
Leaving Rashvile al 10 NJ. Shebyville az 2.55 T
NJ. connects at Columbus with the aud N. train,
riving at either Indianapolis or Madison the
Ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and ln-
dianapolis and points West.
Tsrif of Freights IS low = by any other route.
Slippers and merchants West will find theirinter
esi % ship by this line.
feb2 D. c. BRANHAM. supeFintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R a. I T. n O "A d
1863. E sss u asa,S 1868.
new ARRANGEMENT.

Se~ Isoute al Chicago vi" koko,

y MINIS onbhlFl III ~ Ahf VihFh hOIIE.
a. AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL. 20. 1865, trains
trains will D.. rui a. follows.
Chicago Express Train will leave indianapolis az
l235 +. NJ. az kokomo NJ $40 7. ", in time TO
make close connection with train on the Cincinnati aud
Chicago Air linz Railroad for Logansport Valparaiso
and Chicago aud arrive atFeru at 400 ?. N.
Returning, fhe rain will leave Peru AZ leo NJ.
making close with the night from Chi
cago aud arrive az Iudianspois az $40 A. NJ.
Nail Train will leave Indianapolis al 435 p NJ,
stopping all stations and arriving Peru time to
make the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash Huntington, Fort Wayne, To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning. the train will leave Peru $40
A. Nj after the arrival Of The the 7. ". II. W.
fromthe East and arrive Al indianapolis az 1000 A. N.
In time make connections for all points East South
and West
AChcsgo Expresstr ain will leave indianapolis AZ sa0
p NJ making Close connections tKokomo with train for
Logsnsport, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive at
Peru NJ l0e a. NJ In time 10 make connection with trains
going East and West on the Toledo aud wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train VIII leave Peru al 1918 2.
making clos, connection az Kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati apd Chicago Air Line T. from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Logan port and arrive AZ indianapolis
4lO T. ~ tire 20 with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville ard other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
V. T. MALorr General Ticket Agent. feb23. eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29


Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SKNrfSKf will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the weeklv rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns ot ten
ines or under will Be charged Tor each insertion 81, u
over ten lines ten cents per line.
Charge will be made Tor Inserting the notice OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. 70 be paid IN advance: -
military Companies. order ol Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice not exceeding lines 25 cents for each
Insertion: over eight lines az this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, II;
without notice free
Marriage Notices SO cents.
Notices II Festivals Pccs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals or associations by churches. al the regular
prices.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. lines over, will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once I'm the Daily. will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers 90 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
20 be charged Of 81 SO for each name in tbs
Daily and in the Daily and Weekly, the same n be, IN
oil eases, paid In advance.
Legal Advertisements inserted at the expense OF the at
ordering and delaYahe Tor the legal proceed
ngs but eoectsble AZ our usual time. Publishers not
Tor accuracy & legal advertisements be
youd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS a BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TlLFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-29
RAlIR DADS.
BELLEFONTiINE RAILROAD LINE
Summer Arrangement.

nS AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 30, lsSc. TRAINS
viii run follows
Crcstlne O'Clock p n. connecting with the fast eN-
press 20 Cleveland Pt;sburg Philadelphia. Nashns
CITY Buffalo New York Boston and al Eastern Cites
through 20 New York m 81 hours.
s;i5 n. W. Night Express Arriving al
Crestne 80 4 NJ nakng close connections vita tfs ns
via Cleveland and Pittsburgh tor all eastern cities kle-
CANT sleeping this train.
2:OO n. Va. Accom- m od a a on--Arrivins Z
a. tuio1, $50 z. NJ.
Connections al Union for Dayton. Columbus ard Wheel
ing. sidney ana Beefontane for Toledo SAnduky and
Detroit
TEAMS ARRIVE Nail Trsin p " Night ~
pres IA NJ. Accommodation 1910 p N
sprls-d&~2~ mo BROUGH. sap.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

by the Editor; Reports on
Grapes, Cut leaved Blackberry,
the Pennsylvania Pear, dwarf
Pears, HaIes early Peach and the
Flemish Beauty pear. There
may be other better articles that
we have not read. The price of
the work to subscribers is 5000
for single copies. But by club
bling with our own JouRsAL sub
scribers can receive the work for
sl.25. And il is just the work
that everybody who has a home
or ever expects to have a home
should read.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
Northern Traitors Growing
BOlden

We have accounts OF two or
three demonstra tons 90 the part
Of Northern traitors that look as
il there may soon be something
TO I've done in the way at rebeil-
ioa.quelling this side of Mssoa
h Iixous line. Al Chicago, on
Thursday OF lac, week, as a train
OF cars containing rebel prison
ere was standing on q railroad
track waiting 10, an e0gipe to
take them to the vicinity OF Camp
Douglas. a crowd OF sylnpathlz-
ers gathered abou, the train ex-
hibhiDg great desire to do their
eountsrpsrts inside some special
kindness, This was carried oai
by replsnuhing the secesh can.
teens With whisky. under ihr
prssnss OF furnishing them va.
TER. Attempts were made 10 o.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

envy had three l2o.pounders,
mounted in classmates composed
OF two.fe-t thickness of solid oak
covered with railroad iron, pre-
senting an angle of 40 degrees to
our shot. But this was no pro-
lection at all. Our gunboat balls
penetrated them like glass, nrea-
king their guns and horribly
mangling their gunners. These
three guns were used from ii TO
II minutes after the firing began.
We have just heard of Gener-
al Rosecrans' victory in Tennes-
see. This lie encouraging
"Hope that others, seeing our
good work, will do likewise"
Where We next 90 is impossi-
BILE for US to tell, but likely Vicks-
burg is our destination.
The health OF the regiment il
very poor. 1t does not now num-
Der over 800 effective men. The
soldiers have hard fare and very
little of it. The health of my
company is very poor, indeed
Four have died since VIC left
Memphis, viz !: Peter Meacheur
William Segraves, Eli Edward:
and August Ulerich. These were
all brave boys and long will re.
member them as good soldiers
who fought nobly for their coun.
try's Liberties. Their friends may
grieve, but let their grie! be proud
that they had sons and brother.
as brave as they.
Send US letters, papers, ana
one thing another.
Yours truly,
u. II. BONEBRAKE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

Cards, Punctuation Charts, and 6
clock ornsmented the walls oil
the room. All was quiet; little
or no communications allowed.
| was pleased with this, and in
wife others to initiate his example.
The day is not far distant in
which a.! communications oil
whatever nature will be excluded
from the school room. Mr.. Hart
man is q practical teacher, and
from his long experience ranks
high as an able and efficient edu-
Gator of our youth.
Spent Fridayin Jerico School,
Miss II. Lawrence, Of Wayne
County, teacher. Was highly
grasifed with the manner 1T
which she conducted the recita'
ton of her classes.
She strenuously avoids the
"draping out process" alluded
to by Mr.. Page, in his Theory
and Pratice of Teaching. ! fine
many of our teachers guilty o.
this fault, and would recommend
they read Mr.. Page, or some
other author, on the art of teach.
ing.
Miss Lawrence, as a teacher
gives coed testimony in favor o.
woman's capabilities to teach
and govern a school.
There is competition ii
Wayne Township as to who is
now teaching the best school.
would this spirit of improvement
was diffused throughout each
Township in our County.
P. HIATT,
Examiner.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
The Winter Schools.

Ed. Journal: - have COM
pleted my visit to the schools of
Wayne Township. Most of them
are in a prosperous condition. ]
mention a few, the most promi-
nent among which are the schools
of Union City, s. Hartman, Dis
trict No. s, and Jerico school, in
charge of Miss Lawrence.
The school of Union City is
divided into two departments
Mr.. Levi Wright is Principal of
Higher, and Mrs. Wright has
charge OF Primary Department.
In Mr.. Wright's room | found
near sixty pupils, all pursuing
their various studies with dill
gence. Here | found Wilson's
Series of Readers, Quackenbos'
Grammar, and Cornell's Geogra-
ply, which I had not met with
in any other school.
Mr.. Wright is an able and
efficient teacher, as evinced in
the classification and arrange.
ment Of his school. Mental
Arithmetic Is studied by almost
his entire school. This, to me,
was encouraging. The value OF
a thorough training in Mental
exercises cannot be over estimated
in our schools, vet many OF our
Districts are without such class.
Teachers, in a great measure.
are responsible ioT this oni SION.
Afternoon, spent IN Mfs'
Wrigh,'s room; seventy Little
pupils in general attendance, full
OF young lie and vigor. yet quiet
and orderly.
w ison's Ohjec. Lessons. ]
ound here. Taking all toge, Aer.
| was highly pleased with Union
School. Dr. Converse. The
School Trustee, visits the schools
often, and assisis the teachers by
lis advice and counsel. Would
tina, others would do likewise.
Mr.. Hsrtmln's school came
mex, in nv way. Here found
an add ton TO our Prxt Bock'
Psl,on's Outline Maps. Cebb's
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
State Of Indiana, Randolph County.

State Of Indiana, Randolph County.
In the Rondolpk Circuit Court, Msreh
Term, 1863.
George w. Branham vs.. Helena Critser.
William +. Critser, and Mary Jane
Critser, Heirs nj Law OF William Crit
ser.
Complaint for n, 0ppoiafmenf of Com.
mi. sisnsr 10 convey RssI Estate.
NOw comes the said Plaintiff, by
william r. Debolt. Esq. hi. Attor.
nev, and files his complaint herein, ac-
companied with an affidavit that the said
Defendants are not residents OF tie State
OF Indiana:
Notice IL therefore given said Defend.
ants thar uniess tkev ~ apS appear on tho
frat day Of ~. next Ttrm of the Ran.
dolph Circuit Court, to be- holden ~ the
Court House ~ Winchester. on the third
Monday Of March. liza. aud answer or
demur 20 sail complaint. the same all Le
heard and isi'rinin.d in their absence.
Witness, John u. Goodrich. Chrk srd
,h. seal Of .sh Court 80 Ninch,s ~, this
10Th day of J,uusrv. iS61.
81 JOHN v GOODRICH. Ci,rk.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

pen the car doors, with threats to
kill the officers if they did not
permit the scourdrels to 60 in 10
see their friends and it was bold
ly announced that these men new.
er should be prisoners in Camp
Douglas. About this time a de-.
tschment OF the police came up
and with assistance Of some sold
iers present succeeded in taking
away two or three Of the most
boisterous. One fellow who
made 1t his business to harangue
the prisoners had to be made 10
feel the utilization Of bsyonet
points upon his hide before he
would desist. About dusk, when
the train was just ready TO move
of, another squad OF worthless
made slight show of interference,
but the officers refusing to wait
half an hour, though urgently re-
quested TO do so, they had to give
it up for that time.
The only other affair of this
kind that we have to chronicle at
the present, came off in Morgan
County, on Friday. Three or
four men were detailed to 60 to
Waverly, in that county, to bring
back some deserters. A mob OF
rebel sympathizing citizens re-
sisted them, fred on them, and
drove them back. Col. Caring.
ton despatched a guard cftwenty-
five cavalry to enforce the law.
These were also fired upon whel
near the village. The cavalry
formed in line and charged upon
some forty horsemen in the
woods, who were still keeping
ND the fire. The miscreants
threw away their guns and gal
Topped off. Notwithstanding
their precipitate flight three OF
the deserters were captured and
nine citizens, who were taken TO
indianapolis, where they will be
tried by the Law. 1t is a little
remarkable, and perhaps very
fortunate, that no person was
hurt, though several horses we. e
wounded.
1t Is serious question to ask
what will this blind infuriate
treason among ourselves ye,
amount to? Should not the pow.
or OF the government be brought
to bear at once to nip the treason
in the bud?
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
OhiS ~
q. H. BONEBRAKE.
GEN. BLUNT AT UNION CITY,

UNIoN CRY, Feb. 3, 1868.
Upon Thursday last our place
was favored with the presence Of
General James G. Blunt, he hav-
ing been on a brief visit to his
friends in Darke County Ohio.
Our Citizens learning of his in
tended return aud pause he would
necessarily have to make with us
on account of railroad ccnnec-
tons, prepared for him a rrcep-
ton making it as imposing as the
brief notice oil his coming would
ADM: of.
DR.. j. N. Converse in few
briet and appropriate remarks in
troductd The General 10 the auu
fence. The General then spoke
for some time relating incidents
connected with his military ca
reer in Arkansas, which were
very interesting. He also de-
nounced the seceeders of the
Gontk IN tho ,poct b:tsar farm.
doubly upbralding the trai tors at
the North as proposed friends oil
JEFF. Davis. He spoke encour-
agingly of the terminus of the
war; The power was in our
hands to restore the Union and il
would be done. He left on the
5 o'clock train for the west.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
Mass Convention.

At the Union meeting at Indi-
annapolis on Wednesday night
resolutions were adopted calling
for a mass meeting of the loyal
people ofthe State to be held at
the capital on Thursday. the 26th
inst, for the purpose of demon.
strating the loyalty of the people
of Indiana, and opposition to all
schemes OF cessation of hostili-
ties till the rebellion is suppress.
ed and 20 any convention with
rebels in arms. Arrangements
were made to have Hon. Andrew
Johnson. of Tenn, and other
distinguished patriots 10 address
the Convention.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
News of the Week.

The week past has been one OF
rather unusual quiet. Only a few
moderate skirmishes in the way
OF battles.
AT the time of going to press
with our last issue we left the
House of Representatives at
Washington trying to vote and
trying to prevent a vote on the
Negro Aiming bill. Since then
q vote was had and the bill pass
ed. On Tuesday il is understood
the same body killed the bank
rupt bill. Nothing else Of much
importance has transpired in that
body.
The action OF our own Legis-
lature has amounted to very little.
The joint resolution Of Mr..
Brown, of Wells, for an armis.
tice and a convention of Union
and Rebel States at Nashville is
still being "hammered at" Day
before yesterday it was referred
TO a committee.
The bill to allow soldiers TO
vote was tabled in the House BY
a party vote.
A large force of rebels with
artillery, made an attack from
the Tennessee shore on the gun
boat New Era, lying at Island
No. 10, Sunday night. The boa.
responded and the firing continu
ed ill morning, when the rebels
withdrew. A band, supposed TO
be part Of the same gang, attack
ed Fort Donelson on wednesday
morning. BY an overwhelming
charge they took a battery of four
guns, but our men rallied and
took il from them again. |. was
reported yesterday that all the di'
visions had arrived in front OF
Vicksburg but Logan's, and it
was expected.
IL comes through rebel sources
that they have cleared Charleston
hsrbor. They report having sunk
several Of our boats and driven
the res. clean out Of sight by the
strongest kind of glass. The
statements are TO the effect that
our loss of life was great, while
the rebels did not lose a man.
Beauregard < Co. have issued a
proclamation declaring the block.
4de raised by superior force
Great rejoicing in rebeldom.
The account is doubtless highly
cslored. but there is very little
doubt serious injury has been
done our Eeet there.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
The Atlantic Monthly f

The Atlantic Monthly for
February was to hand at a very
early day. 1t might look some
thing like sycophancy for us IL
be month after month sound n
the praise OF this our favori.
Magazine. Il started orig mil
on high ground anc It has neSe
lowered is stanlird Since TIA,
rise in paper the publishers ave
,nnounced that II will not be
SOFT 10 single subscribers for less
han : but they allow us to
Hat 1 W m our own paper at
s. % n 81 Tor both works
Give us your orders. Get the
best
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
State of Indiana.
randolph County
In the Rrndp'ph CircIit Court,
March Term. 2f5.

In the Hnndp'ph Circait Court,
March Term, ac3.
Elizabeth Ellen wolieJ Complaint fcr
" Divorce.
Reuben Wolfe. NJ .
=. Ow comss the ssid Plairi q. by
Y VI .ormun Wsy. Esq.. h't A''orn'F'
and fii-s h,r complaint h'r.iu. i'r'tf ~
With An affidavit that ssiJ b'''nd nj 10
ma, +, r..ids,s at the state 9 l. dam.
Natrr !. th'r,fore give s~ld b'i-Ed.
,nt mat unless be be and arps'r q to
NJ, Tern. # the Randolph { reut Court
., =. bol.leu - he & ,pr'. House 70 Win.
chester on the third Monday IN March
n.rt. and snswsr - IL mar 20 said com
nlaint, tie same y Y h heard and deter.
m ussi w. his slseDcs
witness. Jim p. Goodrich. Clerk,
ard the Sal of s,,d Court. thls
fLsl 3ri das ~ February. 1863.
JOHN y GOODRICH.
FEB. G, Iesa 81 CisyA