davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11


A A" f:ss Y r cs ssss
Ms S ssrn " Fowl. \ Co w,.,.. n.,,. ), wu.
Cherry Tor about fifteen years having realised tia beue
fetal results !. family am afford. ~ .
OF weak lungs colds, coughs. Ac, and remedy which
feet safety BY The delicate health; yoa!.
A HOUSEHOLD woRD-BUy YOUR FIRST CLASS
Sssps
Aston place.
Avn EyEapEIL .., SONS. 10. FULTON STREE TT,
velopes Established 1915.
A fs sufr s KEST6cKY BOURBON wHrsKEx,
Eor sale y every druggist and grocer IN New York sfsr
n Die, with hvc qnr. finest Payer and Envelopes, stamp
cd. only q Orders BY express
A RTIsTIG M 9Ys CAN ONLY sx HAD At
FLOODS UNRIyAILED FURNISHED HELIX EYED
- keodles-sLo0D CO Iaani.c.9rsr. aud sole pro
or ryscaSs ASP p,
annual commene~nrn, OF this ins,lntion viii
assS ;%s Tse ]
and x, Pssl' OH i',a Secretary Faculty
,T.fsS y Dr. VIM y Robert. 's !. living Hal oslns, o.
msrs during n. % The ann"
srsry meeting Of %. 1. .. WIN BE- .a :: the hssss
evening. March u, at s o clock.
=, LOO sl lead. % pr 900 Labels. % cent. per
srrcis win remove April / to Is Part row
(,oRss, BUNIoNs. INVERTED NAILS. ENLARGED
~ joints and all diseases or the feet curcd without
e., e Che patient ~ Or zAcMAkiE ssson
seons Of the city.
(vHAsED AND PLAIN FINE GOLD RINGS FOR SALE
~ BY GEO. 9. ALLEN. tl5 Broadway, one door below
Canal street.
DISEASES or THE THROAT AND LUNGS ISpALLI.
IL bly, cured by Insufrstion. II. sEGNIrz, ". d. SIS
Broadway corner o. Thirteenth street Letters with
FOIL description q the disease aud enclosing o. will be
promptly answered.
nIRECTIoS LABELs AND TA0s-ALL KINDS
49,, Whit. ant o.o yr gasd sad sa 10 2S.n,: .
street.
IA hour. from TOT clock daily at the Lasrge Hoase
New York.
JrANs-SEw STYLES FROM PARIR-FoR SALE By
GEO. o. ALLEN. us Broadway, one door below Canal
street.
GOLD pgss-rHE PEST AND THE CHEAPEST. AT
VI A. MOTIONS. % Msiarn lane. New fors.
IMPORTANT SURGICAL cAsEs-PiLEs FlsTuLA.
s.reare stone IN The Bladder Deiot,i,,e. o. NC Eys.
ed BY Dr DANIELS Once, 21 Siath avenue. near Pour
teenth street
I AIDES BAsD AND LINK BRAcELETs-soME As
- low two three aad Eve dollars each, al GEo. q.
ALIENS. si5 Broad~ay. DOOR below Canal street.
=. ALLEN t6 Broadway. one door beio~ CanA street
SLEEyE BUTTONS AND STUDS, sEw Styles. :
= some .. los I'VE aud tire. dollars go ioF .als
by q ALLEN si5 Broadway. one door below CANA T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11

Trusses.-Marsh ~ Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No yesey street, opposite the church. No
ton with other truss ONCE VI same name. Female 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11

Moody's Perfect Fitting shirts, - ade "a
order. $50 per dozen. T. W MOODY 400 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11

Hin's Hair Dye-Firy Cents-Biack or
Brown natural durable beautiful Depot, No Barclay
street. Sold by all druaasH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11


Moody's Perfect Fitting shirts, - AIDE "a
order. $50 per dozen. r W. MOODY 40 Broadway.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservatfve and
Wig Depot wholesale and retail No Astor House Tue
Dye applied By skilfai srtiss
Urinary and Sexual systems and reliable treatment
Reports the Howard Associaonsen seaed letter
envelopes, free of charge Address DIR. j. SkfLLlS
HoUGHToS Howard Association. Philadelphia, ia.
Ladies. Try Latrd's Bloom OF Youth
For preserving and beauyins the complexion and SKIN
aud be convinced OF ts value All druggists and ss Broad
W. A. Bmtchelor's Hair Dye-The Best
the world instantaneous harmless and reliable Sold
By all druggists aud rsrfumer Factory, Barclay street
Mrs. Winsiovv's Soothing syrup re-
bowels acdy and gives and vaor to the ~ho
system 20 cents per bottle.
Trusses.-Marsh Il Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss No 7vesey street. opposite the church. No connec
ton with any other truss once VI Female 81
lepdanL
Hill's Hair Dye-Fifty Cents-Black or
Brown natural, durable. beautiful Depot No Barclay
street Sold BY All droseisn
Hill. InimitabIe Cutter OF Hair and
whissers-styies and suitable. No. Barclay street
HAIR Dye 90 csnta
Trusses.-Marsh Brothers Radical Cure
Truss olce 81 broadway and Ann street under
Barnums Museum. London Supporters shoulder Braces,
Elastic Goods hc lady attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-11

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wig Depot wholesale aud retail No Astor House Tue
Dye applied By skfui srtists.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
NEW SERIES-NO. SO
DESCRIPTION OF THE INTERIOR.

She has inside three decks: first the
gundeck, two hundred feet long by forty
wide; Immediately below this is deck
two hundred and eighty feet long, which
is subdivided into the Captains cabin aft,
the ward-room, the petty officers quarters,
and forward the mems quarters. Below
this deck is the third, the orlop deck, in
which are stored all the stores, provisions,
&c. Immediately fore and aft of this
deck are the magazines. The engines and
their necessary compliments, of course,
occupy the centre OF the vessel. These
engines are the same which were in her
when she ran the blockade as the old
Fingal. They were built on the Clyde,
and are models for their beauty and action
THE AIMoR OF THE ATLANTA"
First and on the outside were wrought
iron bars, six inches wide by two inches
thick, running perpendicularly with her
side, and properly secured, both above and
below, by rivets and bolts Across these
bars, horizontally, and on the inside, ran
bars of like material and pattern, fastened
to the outside layer by the strongest rivets.
Within this layer, and fastened to it, were
two thicknesses of live oak two-inch plank,
also, running perpendicularly and horizon
tally, and again within these were two more
similar thicknesses Of Georgia pine plank,
forming the last series Of her armor You
will thus see that her armor is twelve
inches thick, and presents all the solidity
which could be given it by four inches of
wrought iron, four inches of live oak, and
four inches of Georgia pine.
THE EXTENT OF THIS VICTORY.
Such is but feeble description of the
rebel ram Atlanta, which Captain John
Rodgers has the honor to present to the
Government She is certainly superior, in
many respects to any ram which has yet
been built; and, as Webb said, if she had
not ran aground, the result would have
been different. She is very fast vessel
When she came into the harbor, yesterday,
she was making, in a heavy sea, seven
knots an hour; and our officers, as well
as her own, say that she can under full
speed and in ordinary weather, make elev-
en- knots easily. This speed is much
greater than that of any Of our Monitors,
and she might, ifshe had not ran aground,
steamed away from them, defying pursuit
AS it was, Providence interferedin our be-
halt, and the Atlanta, immovable in the
mud, became an easy prey. 1t was re-
markable short engagement; only nine
shots in all being tired-five by the Wee
hawken, and four by the Atlanta.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
Three Heroes.

\ member of the First Minnesota Regi-
ment, in writing us, makes honorable men-
ton of three members of the Second
Company of Minnesota Sharpshooters,
now attached to the First Regiment:
The boys allude to were each about
sixteen when they entered the Company.
Their names are, David Archibald, Will
Der Coleman, and Elbridge S. Barnes.
They have always been familiar with the
use OF the rifle, ard their deadly aims have
told on many battlefield. Two of them,
Coleman and Barnes, have marks OF TIE
enemys bullets; the toi mer was wounded
just above the ankle at the battle of An
tietam, but prevented the enemy from get
ting his "Sharp" by taking it along with
him when he left the field; the latter re-
celved very severe wound in the left
breast-within half an inch Of his heart
at the first battle of Fredericksburg. He
is still alive, but will probably never be
able to resume active service. Coleman
returned to his company before his wound
was fully healed, and was sent back to the
hospital; but he is now in the ranks, and
ready to meet the enemies of his country
again. At Antietam his GOODNESS and bra
very were particularly noticed, loading and
firing with as much calmness and precision
as if at target-shooting, while the messen-
gers Of death flew thick and fast around
him. The same can lie said of the other
two. Archibald has, | believe, been in
every battle in which his company has been
engaged, and has passed through those
:" fiery ordeals" unscathed. His black
eyes still sparkle with life and animation.
While strong men have fallen upon the
field, and sunk under the hardships of war,
that boy, who was once thrown out by the
mastering officer on account of his youth
full and tender appearance, has withstood
all privations and dangers, and still stands
by the side of his friend Coleman, ready
to send death into the ranks of traitors.
The parents of these three BOYS, and
others who know them, may we'll be proud
of them. They all hail from the same
neighborhood, near Lake Minnetonka. |
would also say that Coleman has had four
older brothers in the Union army.
In speaking thus of these three bows. I
would by no means disparage the claims
of others. "Honor to whom honor is
DUE A SOLDIER IN THE FIRST"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03

-Brigadier General Washburn, of the
Iowa 9th infantry, died at his home in
Waterloo on Tuesday the 10th. Capt. W.
was wounded at Vicksburg, on the 22d of
May, and just before he left for home was
promoted from Captain to the rank of
Brigadier General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03

A large section of the rock OF the
north, or Canada side of Niagara Falls,
near the Table Rock Hotel, fell into the
yawning abyss below, last Saturday night,
giving the falls on that side more decid-
ed horseshoe appearance than they had
before.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03

The Washington Republican, of Sat-
urday evening last, gives the following
particulars of the capture of two of Hook
er's staff:
We learn that on Wednesday night last two
officers of General Hooker's staff went beyond
the picket lines to visit some charming South
ern ladies, and have not yet returned. Some
anxiety having been felt for them, OIL Thurs
day afternoon messengers were sent to the resi-
dence OF the fair ones, and returned with the
information that while the officers were ma
king themselves sgreeable to the ladies, party
of guerillas surrounded the house and tore
them away from their charmers. They are
now in Richmond, no doubt, where they will
have ample time to lament the miserable folly
that led them into the trap that has already
caught number of soft-pated officers.
The names of these gentlemen as reported
to us, are Major Sterling, formerly of General
Butterfield's staff, and Captain Fisher, signal
officer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03

Frazer, the well-known vocalist, died
in last week, Philadelphi aged go. He
was with the Seguins here many years
ago, before Italian opera was popularized.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03
VOL. XV.-NO. 4.
In WARTIME.

Read before the Alumni of the Friends Year
ly Meeting School, at the annual meeting at
Newport. K. l.. 18th 9th Mo-. 1868
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-03

EI JOHN q. WHITTIER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29

Department of the Cum berland.
Nashville, July 18th, 1868.

nashville, july 10th, 1903.
EventfuI times at least for the present
IN this department, are over Rosy mov-
ed forward while Bragg retreated. leaving
TO US all Tennessee. Our bows immedi-
ately moved forward with a view to the
offensive across the river. We expected
that the enemy would certainly make a
stand at Bridgeport, but Bragg had gone
to Georgia for to wear his life away
The boys are in fine spirits and are will
ling to meet Secesh anywhere 4 short
and bloody fight occurred at Elk River
resulting in the entire rout Of the enemy.
Our troops returned to camp and it is not
easy to conjecture what the programme
Of the future for this department will be,
but 1t Is not Rosy's nature to be idle. lie
was here today inspecting the camps, hos
piJals, ordinance and Notifications gene
rally.
Gen. Rosecrans is a man Of unpretend-
ing merit, forgetting his rank (if he ever
thinks of it at alI) he engages IN conver-
sation with the humblest soldier, is aiTa-
bic, agreeable, and abounds in good hui
NOR. lie even intcrrogated your humble
correspondent. closing up with a compli-
ment or a sell, have been unable to de-
termine which No farther explanation
was asked; if was satisfied, the General
certainly was, as his usual good humor IL
dicated. OF course | hadn't seat NIT 81
get Rosy is of medium height, portly
built, regular features, quick blue eye,
stands erect, and is at once Commander
Prisoners are continually arriving here
from ths front-many OF them will take
the oath of allegiance, and become loyal
again. Many exiles from Tennessee are
returning 10 their families and homes
this time we trust to be forever protected
by our flag though polluted by traitors
hands, yet saved by the blood Of tn ousands
who have dared defend the right
Being at Nashville on detached duty
have som thing of a chance of seeing the
Lions of both sections of the country, Fed
and Confcd'
The late Federal victories were widely
proclaimed from the well trained ord
nance supporting the Capital Copper
headism Is about played out and we trust
that an honorable peace is about to be
inaugurated God speed the day.
KENDALL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29
OF MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY

er battle on or near the Antietam field
and it will be the decisive battle for Gen
eral Lee. 1t will end his army, mark M Y
word
/ have many letters to write to those
having friends and relations in the Com
pany either wounded, prisoners or killed.
Of the Company much might be said,
and l cannot forbear mentioning the fact
that never since [ have been with them
did | know of them doing nobler or dis
playing greater share of galiantry. They
are brave boys, and cannot receive anv
too high consideration at the hands of the
public. The loss of Geo. Legate is deeply
felt With me he had been all that could
be desired, and | regret his fate as much
as any. Serg't Williams was another as
was also NJ a Haese, both brave and
good men. D. w Maffett was from Min
eral Point, but resided in Pennsylvania.
He died within thirty miles of his home.
OF the wounded, r. L. Gidley, Luke Ave
ry, Michael Walsh, j. NJ Furse, J. c. Per
Inc, j. 4. Johnson, VIM Loofborow. w.
7. Smith, Chas. Derring Joseph Weber,
Chas. Milch Otis Evans, Chris kleine,
W. A Owens, Thomas. H Rowland, VIM.
Grant, and Alex. &. Perry are each emit
tied to great praise, as is the whole Com
- Nit caCi perform MS uuty.
The wounded are all doing well, and will
soon doubtless be with their friends
l. t. Bell and 1t. Noble, each acted their
part with great caution and cooIness.-
For my wounded, mangled comrades.
none has greater feeling, ard my ear
nest prayer is for an early reunion at our
homes, satisfied that they have performed
their whole duty to the country and to
themselves.
! escaped unharmed-one bullet passed
through my coat flaps, another through
my pants, neither of which harmed me
in the least.
| shall prepare report for the soldiers
Aid Society as soon as possible, which
will be explicit and fuller in detail
Give my love to all. Adieu.
GEO. H. OTIS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29
Republican Union State Convention.

Repubi Union State Convention will be held
at the Capitol in the city Of Madison IL o'clock N
na "wednesday, the I9th day Of August
next, to nominate candidates for State officers be
chosen at the general election in November and take
such other ac ion the public welfare shall TO
demand
The chief public questions now before the country are
cd OF dealing with the rebellion There Is reason
why those who concur substantially in opinion upon
these subjects should together politically,
whatever may have been their auteCedents We there
fore cordially invite all electors TO unite the election
TO the State Convention aforesaid who approve of the
following propositions.
That the Z nion be preserved IN its integrity;
That the corst uton and laws of the United States
te enforced Throughout the whole national domain
That the rebellion be suppressed, by compromi.
with concessions traitors but by the sword
whose agency they have themselves invoked;
That the National Administration should he heartily
and generously supported, in its efforts put down
the rebellion.
Each Senate and each Assembly district viii be ent-
tied to two delegates in said 5 ate Convention.
The Central committee recommend 10 the district
committees that the conventions for the election
-gates be held early Saturday, the sth day of
August
Madison. July sth, 1868.
HORACE RUBLEE.
:. = TODD.
C. ". HAZLETON.
JOHN LOCKWOOD,
J. ". STEWART,
JOHN p. LEWIS,
Il. +. COOPER,
J. T. MUNGER
CHAS. ESSLINGER
J. VI. GILLETT,
" r. SMITH.
State Central COMMITTEES.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29
Fer the Tribune

\ CoPPERHEAD RAID INTO MoNTFoBT.-
The friends and children of the Sabbath
Schools of Monttort and vicinity, to the
number of 1900 or 1900, had a Picnic on
the 18th inst, at Montfort, and while en-
jOving themselves with music, singing,
Speaches and refreshments, very sudden
" and unexpectedly a number Of men of
Democratic procliyties and Copperhead
stripe, came on the ground to pull down
and destroy flag 1t was regular l.
: Flag. No bogus thing. The stars were
all there, and ne'lr a stripe was missing.
On It also was a motto, = Death to tral-
tors, Liberty for the Negroes. This mot
to was esteemed by all on the ground as
constitutional expressive of the present
policy Of our Government, and as the only
safe and sure road that viii lead to a per-
manent peace. As soon as Copperhead
hands laid hold Of that fiag, coats came
off women threw off their shaw!s; some
of them / saw roofing up their sleeves, and
all were ready to defend that flag IL need
be, to death The result of the raid was
two rebels wounded, and the rest left the
ground at double quick, followed by the
Kisses and groans of over one thousand
lovers of our country. 1t was with much
persuasion that your correspondent as
sisted by others, quieted the people so as
10 prevent the swinging of the COpperhead
leader to tree and his doggery from ruins.
| turn him over TO the care of the Provost
Marshal of this District
AN EYE WITNESS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29

Further accounts from Ohio show
that the wheat prospect, except few ex
posed neighborhoods never looked better
than at the present time, while the ether
grains and the grass crop promise large
returns The Summit County Beacon
says:
Everything in the fruit line, both large
and small, is blossoming out to the fullest
extent, and unless a late severe frost or
some other unfortunate calamity should
intervene. a growth of fruit will be gath
cred in Ohio greater than eveES oefere IN
q single season
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29
FORECLo-URE SALE.

STATYOP WISCONSIN IOWA co CIRCUIT COURT
JOHN PRIDEAUX and EDWARD PRIDEAUx,
PIaiutiffs
AGAINST
Thomas J. Otis Laura Otis, Mary Jane Foster, Ed
ward c. Poster, aad George H. otis-D PENDANTS
Jy virtue OF and pursuant 70 judgment of forecio-
sure and sale rendered in said Court. in the above
ent tied action the END day Of Jaue, 1855 will
expose far sale sell public agcion the front
door the Court House IN The village Of bod seyile,
in Iosa County. Wisconsin On Thursday the Ia n day
of August 1858 two o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day the following described m0rgage6 premises or so
much there f may he necessary raise the amount
said judgment interest and costs Of sale, to-wli =
The west-haf Of the northwest quarter Of section mum
her twenty CID and the ast-half Of the
quarter Of section number twenty t2b} N toSEshi @
number five % North in range number three'hi "
all situate in low =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29
-r,ruo@.FoR RELIEF.


STATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA co. CIRCUIT COURT
William Huxtable, lfaintlF,
AGAINST
Sarah A Collier Ecward Bredel} and Alfred Chad
wick as executors anl trustees Of and under the last
viii and testament Of George Collier late Of St. Louis
Missouri, deceased.
so CT. [. S Revenus stamp
The Plaintiff desires the trial q this action, II any
there be 10 be had il the County Of Iowa
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
To Sarah a Collier, Edward Bredell and Alfred
Cbadcl as executors and trustees OF and under the
last will aud testannsat of treF~ 20 ler ate OF St
Louis No. deceased, Defendants.
Won are hetebv sunn0ned and required % answer
the ,on9rlaint Of wiIaam Huxtable, Plaintiff. a copy
az which j herewith served upon you, said complaint
being nle1 in the o6ce Of the Clerk OF The Circuit
Court in aa for Iowa County Nsconsin, and TO serve
,orv of vour snsaev on the subscriber, al the Law
afic Of Cobb Wilson Suddufh, in the City Of Mine
raj Po.nt Iesa Courtg, Wisconsin, within twenty days
after TIE service of is summons, exclusive o. te DAY
=. service and IL ye fail answer said Complaint as
hereby reoured the Plaintiff viii apply 70 the Court
for the reItef demanded n the Complaint
Dated July 9Th, Ie6A - -r,,,,
21-6w 6kohuE NiCAn0 "a L AZ }
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29
THE TRIBUNE.
M IN ERAL PoINTz
WEDNESDAY JULY %, 1868.

s6oi sb b. W BLISS nsass Eprroas AND paorsrsross.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29
SIMMONS FOR RELIEF.


STATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA Co CIRCUIT COURT.
George P Nhitelaw, plaintiff
AGAINST
John b. whtelaw as Administrator of the estate Of
Charles BeinSi deceased and the Unknown Hers OF
Charles BelIiu3d, late of Iowa County, deceased
Defendant.
T50 CT. L. 5. Rerenue Stamp.l
The Plaintiff tesires the trial of this action, if any
there be- to be hat in II county Of Iowa.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
TO John B. Whit,lav a. Administrator of the estate
of Charles BeIinskideceased and the unknown heirs
Of Charles Belhnski late of Iowa County deceased,
Defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the conrlaint of Geo r. " uhiteIaw, PIs ntif, which
has been filed in the ofe Of the Clerk q the Circuit
Court in and f5r lowe County wisconsin, and 70 serve
copy Of your ansgtrsn tn sGhscrlhcts, at the IaV
office Of Cobb Wilson Sudduth at AlneS 81 Point Iowa
County Wisconsin vi hn twenty days tatter the ser
vice Of this summons exclusive Of the da OF service
and il you fail said Com a&nt - HEREBY re-
1uired the Plaintiff VII apply to the scourt for the
relief demanded ia the Complaint.
Dated July End 1866.
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTd, $lf7s Atiys.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin. 21-6w
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-29

INPROBATE-iowaC County Court,
In the matter Of the last 3ciI and teskI,neat Of
Richard HaBsBiU, deceased
reading and filing an instrument in writing pur-
" porting to be- the last VIII and Testament Rich
ara HaInil late Of said county, deceased il is ordered
that the proofs Of said instrument be heard before the
Judge of this Court Thursday The 2eth day of
next ensuing o'clock in the afternoon OF said day
at his office IN the Village of Dodgeviile in said County
And it is further ordered that pchc notice thereof
be given to all interested by pcbishine copy
of this order for three weeks SUCCESSFULLY cror to said
day of hearing, in the Mineral Point Tribune weekly
newspaper G. i-culating in said county.
Dated July 22d, 1868.
5. B. ANSLEY
h5u-5w County tylt32e.