davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

Hon. FERNANDO wooD Az PEACE CoMns.
sroSER-In tho House Of Representatives, the
other day, Mr. Cox, Of Ohio, suggested the
appointment Of Mr. Fernando Wood % z
peace commissioner 10 Richmond, upon the
heels Of another speech from the latter in favor
Of some such peace project We know, how.
ever, that II Mr.. Wood were to mako peace
speech every day, and that II Mr.. Cox should
propose his appointment a. peace ambassa'
dor every day to tho end Of the war, they
would only be talking against the wind. The
only way In which Mr.. Wood oan satisfy him.
self upon CHS Peace question Is TO 60 down 10
person TO Richmond, on bis own responsibility,
provided with . pass aud eight or ten days'
rssiohs. Let him 60 dowp. and thus prove biz
faith BY bis works; for should he 6nd out that
peace y - bard N Get y pork 10 Richmond,
he xill probably leave bic white feather be-
hind him, and come back o spprnng "war
horse.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

DRAwno r LITTLE MnDsR-Mr Simeon
Draper And hIl Lincoln AmQOiAflol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

BORROW, FEB "a. 1854
the British ship Martaba., reported burned b. the
Alatsma was formerly the American oafs Texan S'ar'
vhIch va sofa a Noumau 70 60 under The British DAG
r. 4 ala q - doubeu the British register holds good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

than two shcisasa dollsss Il a slsgasIoa. The
framing Of general orders and rules FOR regu-
lating the practice and proceedings Of the dis
trict courts; the forms Of petitions, orders anS
Other proceedings to be used In these courts;
the duties Of their various officers. fees, charges
and costs; the practice and procedure upon ap-
peals; the fling. custody and inspection Of
records, are to be framed by five commissioners
appointed by the Judges Of the Supreme Court
Oh the United States, or by one of their number
designated for the purpose. The balance OF the
act provides for the proceedings both in volun-
eary ana involuntary bankruptcy, and appears
10 De drawn up with the same regard to simpli-
city and careful avoidance of expense.
1t may be that when the measure comes to
De discussed some of its provisions may be
susceptible of amendment; but at drst view
they seem to be all that is required to protect
the interests Of both debtor and creditor.
The Position IN EURoPE.-There are now in
dications that the Schleswig- Holstein difficulty
may be arranged without a war; England,
France, Russia, Austria, and even Prussia. can
benefit in no way by this war unless it shall
become a.general struggle; and we doubt
whether these Powers would like to risk the
fearful consequences of such an event. There
are indications that they will endeavor to settle
the matters in dispute aud thus defer that time
of afarchy and confusion which they all have
chronic dread Owe mean general European
war. 1t is evident that at any moment this
fatal torch may become ignited The least
event in Hungary or Italy, or a sudden out
break in any other portion of Europe, may
hasten the catastrophe.
1t was some time since stated that our
government had ordered out such large
of France in our affairs. This is a futile
dread The Emperor of the French, ham
pered by tho Mexican expedition and by the
troubled aspect Of Europe, could not interfere
with us He we'll knows that such a step
would be most dstasteful to his subjects, aud
that the opposition would make it an arm
against his government Thece need exist no
fear in this country that France will intervene;
she has trouble enough Of her own to settle;
and them contrary to the provisions Of those
better informed, war may take place about this
question which arrays Denmark against the
Germanc Confederation, and France will me-
cessarily be forced to husband her resources to
meet the eventualities which may arise during
the struggle. II must be evident that the pre-
sent position of affairs in Europe renders all
fears Of interference in our affairs quito out Of
the question. This much we gain by the trou-
bles in the Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

Damage 60 tks steamer Wyslusias.
PmSpnRmA, Feb. II, 1854.
Tho United States steamer wyalusne. which went to
80 with hs Iron clad Atlantis be- returned damaged By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

a pRoeont 20 General 0rome. -.
NswA1f, n. j., rob. II, 1904
vsry superior and elegant sel * hcrss squiPmenss
To- 0eosrA drant have bs6a oorplsssd ~ Mr. 0oorge
4 80 slui Nil sSa NaslAG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

A ToUoH QuEsrIoN-How is Honest Old
Abe" to get rid Of General Fremont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

That the committee will be able, with its
present efficient action, under Supervisor Blunt,
to raise this number by the middle of March or
LIST of April there seems to be no reasonable
doubt. A draft, then, we should consider
wholly inexpedient and unnecessary. Let the
committee persevere; let the public and the
press assist, instead of throwing obstacles in the
way, aud our quota will soon be filled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13
THE LIST OF LETTERS.

NEW York, Saturday, February ~, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

AMERICAN THEATRE. No. Aa Broadway.-BALLrrs
AEroMnss. BuRLKsouEs, &c.-Swiss SWANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

BRyANTs NINSTRELs, Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
wsy.-ErnsorAS SONGS DAkceA BuRLEsouEs &c-MA
xrpr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. SO Broadway -ErHIorrAy
SoScs DANCES Ac.-AMERIcAN OPERA, On! HusR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13

sued for soldiers. Bills were noticed for rail-
road in Fifth avenue. to enlarge the powers Of the
sanitary officers in the City Inspectors Departments
OF New York. to compel the Erie and Central ran-
roads to charge pro rata freight. ana 70 reoucs
the capital stock OF the Harlem and Spuyten Dey
vii Canal Company. An evening session was helo'
which was entirely devoted to speeches on tue
Governors message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-13


TO logro with other schemsrs 70 got u before che House
and pass III but after the demonstration last evonng,
70 Se S The Suds g other viii hardly
sire 10 unite their project with weak measure, but
win combine With opponents Of te rssher tsaa
Among The forty or nfy bills airodncod 10 the Asseu.
bly, was ons TO incorporate The Mesropoisao Market
struct public markets and 70 Iss stalls snd stands
kct purposes and TO hold estate os market bud1
mon Council may agree upoa Alsc Incorporate che
Manhattan and Long Island Lan6 nprovemeot Company
and Commonssy o. he city 20 ssssss csss receive
and remove all street eweepngs. ashse dirt, night soil
oal and matters ds,s.srieas 70 o.. nssen rs1 Al shs
object being 70 take to the aQd thus purchased and
Tive more railroad bills made their appearance today
commencing at the foot street. East
river along that street 70 Iexinstoa aysnus through
a R1T srss TSs @ssaSssSS os % W.
street and Hoboken ferry The other railroad 10 thf
Dssbrosses and Casharne street Ferries Rallroed
lows Association & ths city Of New YORK Among I'D
names in the blu who 10 supposed che originator COM
ScrSSsin, Thomas stevens. william Gseshoi, J. ri
70 authorize sSs superintendent x Public InsrucsIoa
sxpsnd library fund 70 peblsh Brown. Grammar q
aS.cs Uss ne q Ss
cine: i ins cIY q ~ YcsI. Isazss shs icsos: q
without the Mayors satisfied that be possesses tho Know
ledge and experience necessary for that business
Serious Allegations Against mayor csa-
sher-A Secret Peace society ThrouGAr
ont the North-Intenss Excitemeat q
the Capital, &c.
AIsAHr, Feb. I'LL 3osP. n
Senator Fields, Ia dis speech to-day, charged that
knew, from his own personal knowledge, that Mayo
0unshsr was member Of ssorss peace socny oxsend
Ing throughout We NORTH that h received the infos
NATION nom delegate from western G1aks who wa
on his way homs atsr attending scores meeting Of u
assoclas,cn IN rev York, u which Mayor Gunthe
presided. This stalsmsut made quite sens1
t,cu. and, connected 40 IL IVES with the chard
shas the sympashios Of the leaders a. Albau
were win aunshsr, forced ssustk snaiss 20 deny VI
the leaders Of she party rsjoeAd over the election
0unther, bat, on the other hsAd. dsplcred ~ :.
Ihs events In the Denate, yesterday and today
mssy dsvslopnsns asd sSleissmsals, are beyond "
power q peu o. tongue V deDoste mey nsa 70 %
70 ~ understood rheR equals were oev~ seen
n. dsasco, representative srcm ssGbk, made nee
this evening 10 the msnsly Cnamoes o. sne
message Il Wa Va sxoeIls1s tooe END nnper-.M ~
q anything that hes bsen given on tne quesuoni g
from party Wxih, clear ana asgsmeoeasvo "a snorss
sssask y hxA.si ssessee<x rseva& /" A'oshss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12

VlWG.H reog SORGHUM Aa oftI-
Gle Of vinegar equal 70 the best cider
vinegar may be made frem the syrup
in a very simple manner To one gal
loa Of syrup odd tsn eallans Of rain wa
ter and fes spooDiuIs Of good yeast -
| laco the harret in u warm place, loas
wing .ho bung out urtil fermentation
has taken place In about two weeks
ADD piooo Of brown rarer divided IN
to s,,i2s. and saturated With syrup.
Cork ttii,t;lJ, and the vinegar will soon
b ct for use The skimmings o' tie
boiler will answer rery well for making
vioegar hut about twice the quantity
must be used Mont Mai.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12

A friend furnishes The following plan
by which tho underground operations Of
ULYSSES can be at any time Ascertalnea'
He says:
Drive and iron unrod into the ground
over whero 1t is supposed Zine IS be-
inp made till it IS frm. in the ground
Take i. between the teeth and close tbo
lips tight around tho rod thea close b. oo'h
ears with the fory6ngers aud listen. You
can hear a great distance OndeF INC
ground in this way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
"ClRCU LAR. I"

EnEcurIyn orrIcE, MACON, Mss, !

GAECuTINE OFFlCE, mANUHs "''' y Z
Macon, Sept. ~ 1864.
General Courts Martial have been ordered
to assemble at Macon, Brandon and Gttaada
on Monday, the l7lh day Of October, 1865
for the trial of all persons in the stail, InclS-
ded in the cal, who failed To obey che i'roe
lamalion of the 18th day Of August last
Persons having reasonable excuse wtl
serd the same directed to the President oi
one of the Courts with proof Of the lacs tor
the preliminary coGsiiefation OF the Senr'
Those who do not rehdkr a suRcsm excuse
will be required to attend the Court i2r lr'ai.
Those falling to do so will he arrested
and committed for trial Civil officers
and. officers of the militia are required to
sendto the Presidents of the Couris the nnm9gss
Of all delinqueuts IN their several counmAS'
and all good citizens who desire to see the
laws enforced aud the State prolected are
earnestly requested TO aid the civil and nl'ii-
tary officers in reporting the names OF de-
faulteis.
Persons who join the State forces for six
mouths regular service in the field, or who
will forthwith join the army Of he Confederate
States, viii be relieved from trial aud punish
ment, on proof to the Court Of their muster
into either service. The punlshmeat Tor dis
obedience OF the call, is rete,stion n aasts
serpicp far tteg period Of tpreloe mo"'"s' Or
such other punishment not extending 10 HE
or limb, as a court martial may impose.
Tie Court Martial at Macon will have jhria'
diction NJ all delinduents in the counties Of
Tppah, Tishemingo, Pontotoc, lawambq,
Chckasaw, Monroe, 0ktibbeba, Lowndes,
Winston, Noxubee, Neshoba, Kemper, Laad :
crdale, Jasper Clarke Jones, Wayne Perry,
Green. Harris and,Iackson.
That at Grenada will take cognfance OF
cases from the counties of Marshall, beSo'o,
Tunica, Coahoma PanolH, Latatette, Talla-
hatchie, Yallabusha, Calhoun, Chocaw Car
roll, Sunnower, Bolivar, Attala, Holmes, and
Washington
The Court at Brandon will coqsideF cases
from the counties of Issaquena, Ya2oo, Nad''
son, Leake, Newton, Scott, RauAip, llind7,
Warren, Claiborne, jefferson, Copish, Smp,
SON, smith, LAWRENCE, Coviugtoh, hnilol, .'a'
Hancock '~ CHARLES CLARK,
Governor of Mississippi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
OBITUARY.


D.rn. rcLc Slit nalak. Mss Sep
tcmoer 9Th 1854 KlrHs OFaEtlA
daughter Of Wliigm Il. and Mary A.
Stp.eas5u, aged nine years i've months
and fourteen days.
KIrnE was lovely and interesting
child. Winning and aTecionato ; nooo
knew her but to love her. Sraet KIT
rIe thy life has been brief, cut of il Ihe
oad Of %ntb, 10 the sgrias tlFse ot -iip'
hut God vil'cd it, aud We bow in meek
Submission to bis holy will thou art
gooe where uo chilling winds, nor ad.
Verse storms can harm th9e, tn trials
Of l.e have baen changed for thee to the
lows Of eternity Thou art one bright
.ltGk s.yc..d Fl u the family chair to be
reunited m Heaven. Farewell sSeet
KrTrls, thou vert 100 good for this co!d
world she angels took thee to bloom IN
/ Paradi c, throughout the countless uges
of eternity Oh, yes, thy bright gailG'
less soul was taken to adorn an aogeI,,
diadcm. Bereaved parents and kind
sisters
"0hl weep not then, though cruel times
The chain OF love has riven;
To every ink, in yonder cline,
u Reunion .hall be given
A.. l. D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
" II. McCARDLE,
Co. d AdIt Genl.

No. n

l. Gencrd Gont~ War al la'l0g p2su Or
deted ior the trial JtalI persons who failed to
report ior duty, IN obedjeuce 10 the procIama-
lion d the Comnander.in.Chiet dated August
IL. 1864, It i. hcpooy made the daW OF req /
mental, battalion and cjulpany officers 10 pre-
'h,r,, AID forward to tic Adilant General,
cha.5c. aid specification. against all persons
knooH to hem as dc""qNeH'S u"ov' N'''
,,,,..,J 49, H. ss ,onn p -ignca by the OIL,
,.,. ~ P",s, ,,.,,bs tbeb ,rtt the names Of the
riune..e, ATTACHED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12

srnnrnrirLD, ALA, sept 2sth, 1854
Dcar BrotAer.. II j. not deemed ,St
proper for the next session q tis... lao ny, WI
o as ,be Conference at its last session.
determined on Tuscaloosa as 'ae a'leI'
nate Of Mobile, certain contingencies,
this is to give notice 70 al 00Gs0GaSd ,lis ""l
that the next session Of the Mobile ''l UOO'
iD+soea ' lin msotin Tuscalcosa, Novem'
ber 2sd prox. TIE Trustees ltld oincef' ilI' I.
& 81 tbo Soldiers Orphan Asylum arg ro'
"oss,sd - ssU % meet II that tinc and place
luVS''N James o. Andrew
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
$500 Reward.

q ERGEANT B. II Ro,,a,a as.s...,
Ilo ~y S9mlany about the Sd oE .lalN
or,s y s'o,e | = lne silver watch and ! good
,,s,l ,,vs1s - OeHpelng % The Company /
ln,A.S ~ !, \. Il ny personal effects one
Enoma.1. uo''sFs ior bis arrest and cons
'u'n'eS' % that ! col, get him.
s9f \ LOWRY, Capt. u
s..' Y, y Y. AEmslsad Res't Cavalry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12

HEAD o,Rs. STATE Mss, A, 81 G.oFrcE, !
n i,t Macon, Sept. 20, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS, %
No. G9.9
general Court Martial is hereby aappolnt,eu
10 meet at Grenada, MisSis 'ippi, on MoeaaY
the nth day Of October, 1854, Or as socn
thereafter as practicable, for She trial Oh sac4
prisoners as may be brought before It.
Dstda for tho Court.
I. i. dolonel E. s Fisher,
Lieutenant Colouel VIZ. BucKner'
. Lieutenant Colonel A. Pass,
4 Major 4. q, Harris, aSEtl -
s Major P..s. Aston,
Is Captain R, 3. Wyune, ilt
! 7 Captain 7. ]. Bridgers, Fl
8 Captain r. Il. Pegues,
3 Lieutenant 0. ]. Moere,
10 Lieutenant 7. Everett, r.
il Lieutenant . Gray,
Captain Jno r. Dickens, Judge Adgoca'o'
should any members. detailed, be tnaele
10 attend. the court will, nevertheless, pN,,
deed With the business before IL proyeea
thas not less than GIVE mepbers RFe present
By order Of Chaiges Claik, goyernor any
4. w. n. McCARpLE,
Col 4 Adi'rGen'l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12

L TDtll ki4E CDAJkit aANAN''''i'N'
Swift Work. "-My. Editor /
rotice in the Daily Register Of yes
tcrtay an article under the above head
log from the Selma lAIa) M's''s''p'
MIN ia which ]. is stated that Mr.
James Woodruff. q compositor in thai Of
aoe. " set up. corrected aud Jis'riSn.ea
n;rty.,p, t1olssaad Ipo h""d'e"
ems '"ho hayiug performed The work.
il is stated, in six days-worElog ten
hours a day. This, the N'ssiSs'PPoa
saws, leaves Mr.W the =" champion OF
Anne .rica " as a swift aud correct com
pos;.cr
Mr.. Woodruff, the gentleman men
toned il the above extract, is also one
oflbe fuos, portrait painters Of America
Some q bis pro luctlons in this line are
masterpieces Of the art His portraits,
recently painted. have given hi" a very
enyiable reputation throughout the
state Of I'll. CANA aud Mississippi. He
makes regular band in the printing Of
l..
lice, and oaly uses the brush al ODD or
Ileisrro hours, which Of cou'se, causes
Ibim to labor under great disadvantage
IN his fayorlte art still he never turns
ont an imperfect painting, aud, we be-
licve, always gives entire satisiaction'
IN addition 70 this, bis skill asa ylo'nISt'
autarist an pianoist, is not surpassed oy
Ole Bull himself. This may sound like
exaggerated praise, ont it is not We
very often meet with,,aa excellent yo'
liuist. an emellcnt'painte and an ez'
cellont printer but it is very remark
AHA 10 meet with one man who excel
N all .heso arts. 1t may, therefore b
,tolv said that Mr.. Woodruff is Que {
the rarest geuiuscs in America
MissiSsipptan'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
NOte.Lost.

L VHi, on Or about the l6th of 8 ep
N. e''loer a note on Geo. N. TTharp.
suJ ,g, ',s " lsi January 1864, for 81 500.
y S,'I = ~ p per ceut, interest and payable
%',o W, !, harris, AllpersOas are warned
INV, b0' %'rade ! fol said note, a. payment
s J.S.HARRTS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12

If ,Ou and your sweetheart vote upon
the marriage question. you Tor IT. anu
.ha apaiust it, don't flAtter yourself as
TO its being tie.
That involves a knotty question: one
however, on which every women has OF
should have The right to vote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12

Adiutant aud Inspector General Vliue'
Macon, Sept. %, 1864.
GENTEsAIi ORDERS,
+. NO. 7U.s
AGenersl Court Martial Is hereby appointed
10 meet II Brandon, Misslesippl o. Monday
he I7th dag of Octobef, 1864, cr as soon
thereafter u practicable, forthe trial ul sucl'
prisoners as may be brought before y
= Detaii fog sAs Co,wt.
I | Colonel VI. X ,EAssefllng,
4. Lieutenant Colonel q AlcIaurin,
A.. X. Harper,
I. Capt. ri Satton,
Is. Alex epeaFs
i.ls Is. q J.R. Ovens, a
JIG Harper, 80
5. iisv. BaFr, H
3 n william Thames,
10 Y w. u. Horreld,
Capt p. d. Laytoh, Judge Advocate.
sboui.. aa,, A,s...l6.s 5utailea r nrao'e Y y
attend. the Court viii, nevertheless. pfaeeca y,
with the business before It, provided ln'11 ~ \
iass shati five members arc present.
nv ordeF of.tharlea Clark, Governor ana
S0's' w4n. MdCAnDLE,
Col and Adlt. General
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
a Faana fOr sale.

A SNAIL Prairie farm sl'pales,in !, !.
"A Kemper county Miss. e'g0, y, wv Nv
ea.t Jf scooha one n,iie from !, MotlaS !,
old ferry n NoSuiee river Sala larnl s.a0
~ coaiaiu3 ooe hundted'ana eigaty.fo 81 y ~
htnj II hogs, two god mica eoss. :, "
.trh.vbole canbe bought Tor 'en 'hou
so,'d dollars nev issue ! also nave :
@ l;telv nero dtau tor sale ,s26 years ola,
and fonr Young kenmeky matss.
small lot 81 sugar for 81 1 perpound'
For particulars Apply g aoctr
COLUMBUS, Miss,
sept. 2s 1861. 4as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
,Noticr.

N. III pcrsbps holding5 claims against
A m M esate If Richard Cole, (iaie Of Of
yoxnbeo county Miss, deooased,) VIII WI
prcscnt them p me iorPaymoss'. s.'s, a'a y
n ~ sbose indebted will come forward
Tor settlement. = coTE
Macon Miss, Sept. 2s, '64 -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
~ How many thousands there are
10 whom the war has made the following
lines appropriate
MY BROTHERS GRAVE.

"r+st.''''''''
I've brea.hcd no sigh, I've shed no tear
Where brother takes his reS''
I've never knelt above the sod
That lies above bis breast
uo sleeps afar from childhoOi's bOme'
Mid strangers graves alone'
And they who pass that lonely mound
Repeat the word, Unknown"
rolooyn 20 then, The mothers hopes
That ceneered once on him
Unknown to them the sisters love-
No. death itself can dim.
On could we but have closed bis eyes
Received his parting breath'
And heard him speak one last goodbye
Before he slept in death
II would hare been a pleasure SAD
To treasure mp the scene
A painful Lesson, frsught with good
For memory's hand to CLEAN
We ne'er can place the Eowery WREATH
Emb lmet with sorrows tear,
10 shed It's fragrant sweetness there
Above the lost and dear,
Vet will the moonlight, soft and pure
His couch with beauty layci
And angels, from their starry hOme'
Keep watch o''r Brothers Crave
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
Horse For Sale.

A. GOOD dlals Or saddle horse 'or
"a Sale Inquire at shis otice.
Sept. 2s, 1864
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-12
pL
Z 0Haty.
lt Oct0ber Term
S64.
}
ttth't for s213

ing levied this attach.
"M 5 aud 6, in block %
4 'ao on, and summoned
F'Os vtamishees, and il
Ner acteudant Thomas ]
eo-"H is himself that the
rN1r. law cannot bt served
Io.o icrcfore ordered, that
"d do boye, enter his ap.
.'r@o . or before the second
,''0d'a VI fourth Monday of
EPen. I'd plead, answer or
'%n1r in h. Of complaint in the
'oo'e .laic' Sc, or judgment viii be
y. '."T' Hlt, and the property
'"aco'd satisfy the debt and
.oIs OF 5 ittachments.
hslhor"f1ra ordered that publication
os'e'i BE- in the "Macon Beacon. i"
! PN0lc .' new per printed and publish.
"a IN. ~ TIE town If Macon, Noxdbee coun.
y M 'on' once week, fof four
,,,,, ~,ySs snrcossreiy prior 10 said term oI
pMeu under my hand and
Zeal seal Of Office. at Macon. ,hi.
10Th day dfaAhkuss, 1864.
j r. MILLER CLERK.
August 81, 1864,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-31
PROBATE ORDER.

CTATE OF. MICHlGAN--County Of Cass-ss
- At session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, on Wednesday, the ninth day Of
March, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty -four. Present = Clifford Shanahan,
Judge PrObate In the matter Of the estate tat Of
ing the petition duly verified, of Sylvester Hart
sell, praying for license to sell real estate of said
minor. -,
Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the
ninth day of April next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said minor,
and all other persons interested in said estate are
required to appear at session of said court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in Cassapolis,
and show cause, if any there be, why the PRAYER
of the petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
of the tendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cass County Republican,, newspaper
printed and circulating in SAID County of Cass, for
three successive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing. Z. SHANAHAN,
IA true copy.1 . ~ Judge of Probate.
March 9, 1884, t-.A marl7-40w3