davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
Army New. al Caurch

A Piqua (Ohio) correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing OR Thanksgiv-
ing day, tells the following story ola fight
ing parson:
The glorious news from Chattanooga this
morning cheated Kew. Col. Moody out of the
opportunity of delivering his thanksgiving SER
mon. We met ut the Green Street Methodist
Church, in accordance with the Presidents
proclamation, had sung the Presidents
Hymn, taken upa collection of about sixty
dollars for the Sanitary Commission, and our
fighting preacher had scarcely got through
with his introduction, when the Gazette arrived
was brought into the church and handed to
him by our patriotic sexton. The preacher
GLORIOUS news" He read the headings of the
telegraphic news and said:
1.-The congregation will all rise." Now,
three cheers for the old Stars and Stripes"
They were given with will, and the walls
of Green Street rang with the shouts of sturdy
old stewards and leaders,
NOW, sing all sing -" Praise God from
whom all blessings tiow." The congregation
all joining.
Nov, ," said the preacher, 81 have too much
gOod sense TO think that you would rather hear
me preach than hear the news" So he read
all the dispatches with the editorial, which was
frequently cheered by the congregation.
linen followed some excellent remarks BY
hev. Dr. WheelOck, of the First Baptist Church,
ana the exercises were closed by o benedictiOn
tho congregation, by rising vote, agreeing
10 meet IN the evening to hear the Thanksgiv-
Ing sermon, and take another collection for the
Sanitary Committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

when somebody knocked at the door and
woke me up. Rap, rap, rap!' Then I
heard whispering, and l knew there was
a whole raft of girls outside-Rap, rap!
Then Lib sung out Jack, are You Ia
there?' Yes, says /, and then came
roar Of laughter. Let us in says she.
| won't, says L; cant you let fellow
alone?' Are you ahead ? says she. 4
am, says l, and then came another laugh.
By thunder, began to get riled! Get
out, you pelticOated scarecrOws, can't yOn
get beau without hauling fellow out of
bed? l won't go home with one of you
Il wont-so you may clear Out!' And
sending my boot at the door, l felt better.
But presently-O mortal buttons heard
still small voice, very much like sister
Lbs, and it said, Jack, you'll have to get
up, for all the girls things are in there ;
o dear, wha: pickle! Think of me in
bed, all covered with shawls, mutfs, bon
nets and cloaks, and twenty girls outside
waiting to get in. AS it was, rolled out
among the ribbons in a hurry. Smash
went the millinery in every direction. l
had to dress in the dark-fOr there was
crack in the door, and girls will peak
and the way fumbled about was death on
straw hats The critical moment at last
came. After running my hand all over
my clothes to see that everything was right
and tight, l opened the door and found
myself right among the women! %, my
leghorn!' cries one. My dear winter
velvet! cried another-and they pitched
in-they piled me this way and that-they
boxed my ears; and one little bright eyed
piece-Sal her name was-put her arms
around my neck and kissed me right or
the lips! Human nature couldn't stand
that, and l gave her as good as she sent.
1t was the first time had ever got taste,
and it was powerful good. believe l
could have kissed that gal from Julius
Caesar to Fourth of July. Jack said
she, we are sorry to disturb you, but
won't you see me home?' 'Yes,' says /,
l will l did it, and had another smack
at the gate, too. After that we took a
kinder turtle doving after each other, both
of us sighing like barrel of cider when
we were away from each o'her."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
VOL XIV NO 23


Like one who leaves the trampled street
For some cathedral, cool and dim,
Where he can hear in music beat
The heart oi prayer that beats for him:
And sees the common light Of day
through painted panes transfigured shine,
And casts his human woes away
In presence of the Woe Divine.
SO l, from life's tOrmenting themes
Turn where the silen. chapel lies,
Whose windows burn with vanished dreams,
Whose altar lights are memories.
There, watched by plying cherubin,,
In sacred hush [ rest awhile
Till solemn sounds of harp and hymn
Begin to sweep the haunted aisle:'
A hymn that once but breathed complaint,
And breathes but resignation now,
Since GO1 has heard the pleading saint
And laid his hand upon my brow.
Restored, and comforted, go
To grapple with my tasks again:
Through silent worship taught to know
The blessed peace that follows pain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
NEW SERIES-NO. 523

The report is accompanied by full list
OF all the officers and men that distin-
guished themselves in the battle.
The reports of Gems. Thomas, McCook,
and Crittenden are voluminous. General
Thomas makes a very plain statement of
facts without direct censure of any one
Generals McCook and Crittenden claim
promt obedience to all orders of General
Rosecrans for themselves. The former
says that all citizens denied the existence
of the road General Rosecrans desired
him to follow on the march from Alpine
to McLemores Cove, and that General
Thomas advised him to take the one he
did.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

is speedily removed, will engender dispair.
the public heart, and Bragg's at Chattanooga
will greatly depress the spirit of the people;
and when they see that both of these unlucky
and unfortunate commanders are shielded and
protected by the President, they cannot look
upon the fact as otherwise than as a contemp-
tuous disregard of public sentiment. We viii
not so construe it, but hope that this last dis
aster will convince the President that change
is immdiateiy demanded.
GEN. ROSECRANS' LAST CAM
PAIGN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
The New Bonnet.

lie Beau Monde describes as follows q
new fashion in ladies' bonnets:
Perhaps one of the most remarkable bonnets
which has been brought under the observation
of the fashionable world, is that shape which
has been published within the last two or three
weeks. and which the inventor calls the
"resille, " Qn English the net shape.) The ap-
plication of this name will be felt true when
we say that in each case fancy and decorated
net is attached to the bonnet, in the place of
the curtain, and SO conveniently that the hair
can be immediately placed in it, and released
upon taking the bonnet of. Doubtless this
bonnet has been suggested by the flowing
styles of wearing the hair which are coming
into fashion, and which are inconvenient for
outdoor wear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

PERsoNAI.-Governo Swift has gone
home to st. Peter, called there by the illness
Of his family.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
MEDICAL.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Pht1ade1phtasf "a.
DfsEAsES OF THE NERVOUS. SkAIN1i, URlSA-
IL Ky and SEXUAL elsrknS-<e~ ard rsiishs
-esfme nfin sports of the Howard A-so<isfionS<nt
by sealed letter envelopes. frye ~ charge. Ad
dr-ss nr J. skiLLIS H0UGHfOS, Hovsrt ksHoeafior.
Ne south Niafh street, psnstspA,ss Pa ssv7 &c ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekly sEsrsu viii be charged the full Daily rates,
with bali he weekiv rates added.
published ia the local columns, of ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion III, ~
ten lines ter cents per line.
Charges will BE- made for inserting the notices OF the
following orers Societies and Assoc atoDs al the rates
named to BE- paid In advarce.
Military Companies Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines Is cents Tor each
Insertion; eight lines st this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached fl
without notice free
MarriaS. Notices 90 cents.
Notices c Festivals Pcmcs and Excursions, gotten up by
Individuals stons by churchesa at the regular
prices. .
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. ten lines over viii be Charged double
the usual
making less than three lines, Inserted
once in the Daily will be charged hfty esnts
Yearly advertisers pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of very description
charged the Of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and $2 the Daily and Weekly the same TO De- 10
all eases, paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted the "xpense Of the at
orneys ordering and not deayable for legal proceed
lngs bat collectable usual time publishers not
for the accuracy Ct legal eversements be
yond the amount charged for their publ alton
ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM,
PrOprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "A L r O a d
1868. - 80 RE<<n 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
10 HoufP n Chtca0s EnE@-..
81 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY oTEER ROUTE
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL &c. lsss. tr.i-

81 Mills SHORTER THAN ANY oTEER ROUTE
AN AND AFTER MONDAY APRIL 90 lsss. TRAITS
~ trains will be follows
Chicago Express Train viii leave Indianapolis o
la35 p NJ, arrive At kokono a. l0 r. NJ 10 tine %
make close connection with train on the Cicunat ss
Chicago Air Line Rsilrosd Logansport valDaraisr
and Chicago. aud arrive AZ Peru AZ 4.20 r. n
Returning, he train viii leave Peru ~ 120 A. NJ
Masking close connections night train from Cha
cage, and arrive at Indianapolis AT $40 A N.
Nail Train will leave Indianapolis at ls5 p NJ,
stopping at all stations and arriving Peru IN time &c
make connections with the trains the Toledo
bash Railway for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne To
ledo and Detroit
Returning the train will leave Peru a. Ssss
A a., after the arrival Of the +. W. r
from the East and arrive al Indianapolis al lO0 A. I
In time to make connections for sl points Esst scu.h
and West.
Chicago Expresstrain will leave Indisnsp p0lis
NJ making close connections at kokoue with train Cor
Logans port, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive
Peru Al l06 A N IN time 20 make connection with trsins
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail.
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru f2l5 p NJ
making close connection ~ kok0mo uifh tht train,
the Cincinnati aDd Chicago Air Line K K from Chicago
Valparaiso and Eogsnsport and arrive Indanxpos
&I0 p NJ. IN time with tire evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
V. T. NALorT. General Ticket Agent feb13. 'es-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

an AND AFTER MONDAY. NOV 9osh TRAINS
" will run a. follows, sundays excepted:
IA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
RAILROADS.
0. p p o 8 ITI ION.
Fare Reduced.
Liftle Miami and CoDuDbUs
and xe0bo
&NQ3
RAILROAD.
RAlLRoAps.


INOR THE AcCOHnoDkTIOx of TIE cTfIxKNs
n q Indianapolis and Tie frsveAng pnoie s~o<rsiy,
AZ once has been opentet IN Baket buiidur corner q
Nsshinetcn street and Kenfsrky ss.nse oppo<f~ IL
Bales ssd f@lEser Hoteis und~r the saspic~s q ne
sbovenamei Rsrcst. where tickets srd al ee<ff<t n
ferxten nay h< obtained ihe trsseier
This \ .ccoumotation which has ioag been required
o. indarxpoiis.
Passengers FOE the Vast can procure tickets % tss
orice from
ONE to Three Dollars Lees
than tickets are sold the Union Dspet IN lBdiznapo
for lhroagh Tickets and eli information please Apply
a the ofice. a. above.
II Foaice hosrs from A. h.toeP.M u. 00ce hours
sunday from 3iasPh 2. W sTRAnES
Geaersl Tsc<et t<ent-
wM- y. wATS0S. Ticket kgrut.
JN0. G. BENSOS, Agent.
Us. sHAckLsF0RD. Trsvslns Asfnt-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI

r A I L r . A d
Shortest Route by Thirty mflesi
no CHANGE Of Cars to CINCINNATI, By this ROUTE
Chsuge Of time. ON and after Monday April
20, and until further notice
Three trainsleave Indianapolis Daily Sundays excepted
EyIRsTTRAIN.-5c0 An, CINCINNATI ExPREss,
II arrives at Cincinnati At los<oA NJ, and Lexington
KY, T30 p NJ, and close connections Cincinnati with
Llffle Nisui. Clrcnnst W. GAINESVILLE and Marietta
Rafirads, for all ponts I'm sesfhru ohso-
Second Tran-f10o A. M.-CincinnaH Hsd. srrfprs Al
Cincinnati 4a0 p. NJ, ding close With the
Little Miami Railroad for Lovelsnd Morrow, Columbus
Newark GAINESVILLE and Wheeling.
Third Train655 r. NJ Cincinnati Express arrives st
Cincinnati ll:55 p. N.
Fare same a. by any other route
Call for your tickets ola the snd Cnrinns
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
W. H. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
8. W. ELLIOTT General Passenger Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
indianapolis and Madison
ILRR0A II.
1868. MM7 q 1868.
New Arrangement 10 Commence \

day, Feb. 2, 1868.
UNWO passenger trains daily Sundays ezceptedl be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot IBdisnspo3s st 20 a.
and p NJ. arrfvin dson st II rs A NJ and SO
Pm.
Leave the Depot ., Madison At "a. n and 2. ". ar
irving Il Indianapolis 81 II A NJ and 10 p
leaving indianapolis st 63o A. -.
vith that leaving Columbus ~ e.g A. n fof Asiby
vile and Rnsh~flie arriving al shsIbyvse ioss
aud RushvfIle q - 10 r N
Leaving Rusbvflle at l. - Y, shsibyvflie Of ass
", connects st Columbus With the and N rsin az
r1vtng either Indianapolis Madison the
ing
Ths Read forms lfns With the PACKETS 81 Hacis>r a..
the transportation Of freight between cnciunss and To
disuspols and poinis " est-
Txrin Of Freights e. lov by any other rouu.
shpprs and merchants West will find tbstri utsr
eft ship by this line
>YetR. DC. BRAyHAa. sapsrfntepdept.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
IkSUR ANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Company.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall.

up STAIRS
Capital ....... ....... 100000.
ENsU RES DWELLINGS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
II RArnes Hay Grain and Live STOCK therein agaiGs;
loss and damage by fire, for the term Of nVs
year
DtsycToEs-J Harvey, Frederick Brsggs, {. c. olin
Wm. Gibson Indianapolis: John H. Hutton, Richmond
oyYIcEks-J ;. Harvey, President; Frederick Brsggs
Vice President. Frederick Bragg Treasurer, VIZ. T.
Gibson, Secretary.
e. q. oLIN, General Agent.
kKFsHHNoEs-wm. A. Peelle, Ex. Sec State, Centre
vile AeertS Wallace. ESQ. Merchant, James NJ. Ray
Cashier bank 81 state. H. 4 Fletcher, ksq Mere hsnt
j. r hetonat Attorney At Law, Josiah Locke, Ese cf
Locke Bro T. J. Peek. Esq, President T. IL 4 Rail-
road CO., indianapolis; John Peterson $50 stephen
virgins, Merchant, Richmond: u. X williamson ESQ
Attorney a. Law. Greeneastie q H Esq .'Fitsbsro
Harvey d Scott, Esq, rerrr HAute; N { Culver, Esq.
Tppecau0e. nesS-dsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
CO FID r. NTI a l.

1Vn YOUNG MES WHO HAVE IN
MIssXED iured themselves by certain secret
~ ~ habits. which unfit the m for business
HlA8 pleasure the duties of marriedlife;
s90 also. middle aged and old men, who
from the foies of youth other causes. feel debility
h. advance ofheir years before placing themSe under
the treatment of ony one. should first read
''THE SECRET Friend"
Married ladies will learn something Of Importance BY
peruSinx The Secret Friend -
Sent any address, ssssed envelope, on receipt Of
TsnCenis.
DIR STUART 4 CO can be consulted on alldisesseS Of
private confidential nature. from A NJ to . + VI
Sundays from sto III A. NJ al their Office.
Address DIR. FusS 4. STUART Co,
-ach9i -d&sly-is-'s SO BOSTON. Mass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

TOHN w. BRADSHAW and Camsidell D.
y Bradshaw his wife, Joshua Way and Mary
F. Way his wife, Martha R. Koontz, McDow-
ell T. Koontz, William T. Koontz, Martha R.
Koontz. jr.. Samuel F. Koontz, Adelaide s.
Koontz, Anne KooDtz, George S. Algeo, VIM.
Little, Frederick Bigel Peter Smith AMI VIM.
Helbridt, will take notice that petition was
fled against them on the 10th day of Febru-
airy 1868. in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Monroe County, Ohio, by Solomon Hogue and
Orilla E. Hogue his wife, and is now pending
wherein said Solomon Hogue and, Orilla T.
Hogue his wife, demands partition of the fol-
lowing real estate, to wit:
Lots numbered one, two, three, five, seven
and eight in the town of Brownsville, in said
county of Monroe. Also about two acres of
land adjoining said town, described as follows:
Beginning at the Eorth west corner of the
graveyard lot, thence north along an alley at
the east side of Brownsville 27 and 8 tenth
perches, thence east IL and tenth perches,
thence south II and tenth perches, thence
west II and tenth perches to the place of
beginning, containing two acres, more or less.
Also part of the south west quarter of Sec
tion eighteen, township TIVE, of range FIVE,
beginning at the north west corner, thence
east to stone, thence south to stone on the
section line, thence with said section line west
to the street, thence mort with the graveyard
lot to the place of beginning, being the same
property conveyed by Leonard Clark October
3, 1856 and ly ing and adjoining said town Of
Brownsville, and that at the next term of said
Court, the said Solomon Hogue and Orilla E
Hogue his wife, will apply for an order that
partition may be made of said premises.
HOLLISTER & OKEY, Atty. for
Solomon Hogue and Orilla E. Hogue his wife
March 4, 1e63.-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-25
TO AR4NSi! TO ARMSt,,

Do not let these brave men perish by dis
ease, place in their bands these PRECIOUS
REMEDIES, that will enable them TO resist the
dangerous exposures, the Fevers. the Chills.
and the wounds which they cannot avoid and
what is more, cannot frequently get succour
in the moment of need, whereas if our brave
men have only to put their hands into their
Knapsacks and find there a sure remedy for
all the casualties of the battle field. How
many thousands of lives would thus be saved
who would otherwise perish before relief could
be obtained. 81
None genuine unless the words .HoL-
LowAY, New York AND LONDON are discerni-
BILE as a Water mark in every leaf of the book
of directions, around each pot box; the
same may be plainly seen by holding The Leaf
to the ligM. A>handSome reward will be given
to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detectionao aof any party or parti.s $
counterfeiting the medicines vending the
same, knowing them to be spurious.
=. Sold at the Mandatory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York and by
all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med
icine throughout the civilized world, in pots,
at 25c. &c. and 81 each.
Es There is considerable saving by tax
ing the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions fer the guidance of pa
tients, in every disorder, are affixed to each
box. e * klT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-25
SORGHUM SUGAR.
To the Farmers Of Monroe and othe,
Counties of tie State.

TNHOSE who are desirous of manufacturing
/ good sugar from the Sorghum or Chinese
Sugar Cane, can procure from the undersigned
receipt which he will warrant to make the
best of sugar.
Having visited the State Board Of Agricul.
sure, and had sugar for exhibition made ae.
cording to this receipt, which was almost uni
versally pronounced to be the best granulated
sugar Of the kind ever produced.
The crystals of this sugar is very large
which is always the test of good sugar.
The manufacturing of sugar from Sorghum
is no longer humbug, but reality.
By this process any Farmer can make his
sugar at cost not exceeding five cents pei
pound.
Satisfactory evidence will always be giver
that sugar can be made by this receipt, and
specimen sugar on hand for any one to ex
anime. JOSEPH W. RICHARDSON,
Agent, Woods6eld, Ohio.
January IA, 1863.-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-25
DIR. RADWAY'S PILLS.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.

Purgativc medicines, as used by Phys
icians, and prepared in accordance with
the American and European Pharmaco-
poeias, and all Purgative Pills, during their
operation, weaken the patient. In cases
of yellow Fever, Fever and Ague, Ty-
phus, typhoid Scarlet Fever, Small Pox,
Measles, Erysipelas, and many other dan
gerous diseases, purgation, which is In
fact highly essential, becomes dangerous,
from the fact that the purgative medicine,
and pills of the old system produce the
sudden depletion of the vital powers, and
waste of the body RBDWAY'S REG
ULATING PILLS provide against this
difficulty. The medicinal properties Of
their composition possess wonderful un-
tritious powers. Six of RADWAY's
PILLS will impart as much nourishmen'
to the blood, and strength to the wasting
body, as one ounce of the bestwheat Hour
so-that in all cases where purgaton is re
quired, .RADWAY'S PILLS will, in les
time than any other medicine, secure al
evacuation, and, at the same time, nourisl
and strengthen the system, This peculia
power is possessed alone by RADWAY'i
REG GULATING PILLS.
i In attacks of Biliousness, Infammatio
Of the Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, a dose G
frem six to, eight of
i RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS
will, in few hours, restore the patient
ease and comfort. There is no purgativ
medicine in use, that will cure these con
plants SO quick as RAILWAYS PILLS
Persons subject to Costiveness. indigo:
ton, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaundic
Liver Complaint, Apoplexy, Headach
should take two or three of these PILL
once or twice week. Price 25 cents pt
box.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-25
LEG4L NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
yJTILLfAM HUDSON and Ell Ann Hudson
w his wife, of Belmont County, Ohio, John
w Black and Emily Black his wife, of Monroe
County, Ohio, George Miller and Ruth Miller
his wife, of Monroe County, Elizabeth Ann
Hobbs and John Hobbs her husband, Citzer
Beabout and Beth Ann Beabout, who reside
out Of the State of Ohio, and Israel L. Bea-
bout of Monroe County, Ohio, will take notice
that petition was fled against them on the
9th day of February "a d. 1853, in the Court
of Common Pleas ofsMonroe County, Ohio,
by Washington Daily and Malinda Daily his
wife, and is now pending wherein said Wash
ington Daily and Malinda Daily his wife de-
mands PARTITION of the following real estate,
to wit: S5ai sfaEh - yaA atfE sAs aa s7f
Fifty seven acres of land in the south east
corner of the south west quarter of section
six, in township 1--WE, of range fve,sin said
oounty-Also lots numbered one, two and
three in Beall's addition to the townyof Bealls-
vile in said county; and that at'the next
term of said Court the said Washington; Daily
and Malinda Daily his wife, will apply for an
order that partition may be made of said
premises. 10 sfs5'tlifah .a'a9 tsa.es
HOLLISTER & oKEY, Att,ys. for
Washington Daily aud Malinds Daily his wife.
March 4, 1s63.--6w. e99i 81 n9raM ~