davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
-.
For the Transcript
THE OLD FLAG.


II is related that when the four sur
viving prisoners of company L, LIST Vt
cavalry, who were exchanged the las
of December, first caught sight of thu
Union steamer lying in the James riv
er, they stood together on the sand
and though weak and weary with Ions
suffering, gave three cheers for the ole
flag.
Six months had passed since Gottysburgh
Bowed down her peaceful head
To weep above her stained fields
Where brothers hearts had blcd;
Six months since that sad summer night
When daylight settling down.
Smiled on that starry banner from
The heights Of Bagarstown.
There were eight comrades brave men, these
Who wore the letter H.
Who through that battle week had fought
Right faithfully and we'll
And mid the gathering twilight gloom
They watched it from afar,
Waving sad farewell to those
Poor prisoners Of war
Belle Islands dreary shores to-day
Before me seem TO lie,
watch those men az days and weeks
And months So by;
sec them striving hard to make
Each others burdens light,
While want attends thor steps by day,
And haunts their dreams by night
l watch them when disoase and death
Make that low tent their home,
And still those homosick hearts bear up
When Will dolivcrance Gomez
look across the river whore
Grim Richmonds walls loom high
What agony her beauty hides,
Beneath Gods smiling sky.
sec that parting on the beach;
List It's my brothers tonel
Two wasted forms cross DER the stream
o, Godl to die alone.
The shadows Of six months time on .
This dial-plate had cast
And only four were left to hear
OF an exchange at last
Weary and weak, they haste to where
Those UnioQ transports lie
The starry banner wide unfurlod
To greet the morning sky
O, We who sit in homes Of case
With wealth at your command,
And talk Of freemen's duties, and
Our bleeding native land
Heard ye the agony Of joy
The hymn, the prayer the tear,
The ringing hallelujah which
Rose with that sounding cheer?
Canst hear its echoes now, and still
Sit at your ease affair."
While on Belle Islands shore remains
One prisoner of war;
81. AiJais, ". Apra IS, 1861.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06

What resemblance is there be-
tween bankrupt and donkey9 A
good deal they both have assy-Inees.
Why is a dead author like book
just issued; Because he is finished
up and bound ia boards,
Question for ethnologists Are
there any lnnatics among the ao-mad
tribesY
When did Noah go into the wine
businessY He mate port about forty
days after the deluge began.
When is ships anchor like a
spring chicken? When its a-fom
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06

A NEW GRAFTING WAx.-"One pound
Of rosin, five ounces Of ninety-fve
per cent, alcohol, one ounce of beef
tallow, one tablespoon of turpentine
Melt the rosin over slow fire, add
the beef tallow, and stir with per-
fectly dry stick or piece of wire. When
somewhat cooled, add the turpentine,
and last, the alcohol in small quaint
ties, stirring the mass constantly.
Should the alcohol cause it to lump,
warm again until it melts. Keep in a
bottle. Lay it ON in very thin coat
with brush. In n room of moderate
temperature, the wax should be of the
consistency of molasses. Should it
prove thicker, thin it down with alco-
hol. 1t was always ready for use, is
never affected by heat or cold, and
heals up wounds hermetically.'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
Grarcllrrs' ouidr.
VYERMoNT CENTRAL AND sULLIvu
' RAILROADS
WINTER ARRAN q EN- E,N1.
Commencing Dec. IA, 1858.

WINTER ARRANGE EN- E.NT
Commencing Dec. IA, 1858.
TRAINS CONC SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave st. Adams at 6.l5 a. m, II m. I'D
720 =. m.
Mail Train loayes ST. Adams at G.I5 a. IN p-r.
liuglon az 700 q. ui., connecting at White Lnf
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for b I.
ton Worcester. Hc., aud with the Vermont YlDr
Railroad for Springfield and New York. arririn.
at New York at 1913 p. M.
Day Express leaves Ogdcnshurgh al 5S0a nj
Montreal at 500 n. m. Rouses Point al lO45 4
m.. ior Boston, Troy, and New York
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at II 9a
m, Montreal AZ 300 +. m, Rouses Point az & 90
D. m., arriving 81 Boston at $40 a. m. c1nre..
ing ats Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road {. Bs
tom and Worcester and with Vermont VALLEY is-
road for Springfield, &c, and arriving III S1
York at LOO p. m.
TRAINS GoISG NORTH AND WEST,
Leave ST. Adams at coo a. an. and G1O pm.
Day Express leaves Boston az 500 a. iu NlH
River Junction 40 i.l5 p m, burlington az 49,
p. M, f0r Moutreai OglcnshurEh Chicago %,
The West. making close connections
Mail Train leaves Boston al ZOO a. IT,, SO
lowell. and at $50 q. IN. via Lawrence or Ftt4
hnrgh. Leaves Springfield at $50 a. M. BAop
Fails at 1926 Z m., Tor 81. Johnshury, BuIIe
t9n and ST. Adams, and lodge
Accommodation Train leaves Northfellati1i
am. and burlington at - pm. forSt Allan
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at lplo
M. receiving passengers from Vermont N-f
Railroad, leaving New York 40 12l5 p n. %.
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston ait
p. M, connecting at White River Junction
train leaving Boston az 800 p. H.. arriving
Burlington AT $40 a. M, House's Point at Ili
M, VI 'raal at 9.l5 a. m. and at Ogdou,hul [
az 1900 m. Both the Mail Trains connect
White River Junction with Passumpsic Road
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both tAt n-
and Boston, and K0use's Point and Springaf-
Through tickets for Chicago and the NeiA
sale al the principal stations.
ST. Adams. Dec. IA, 1868. g. MERRILL SAP
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06

PEAs.-Plant as early as the ground
can be worked, and at intervals Of two
weeks, in dry, warm place, occupied
the year before by some well MANFRED
crop. Numerous new early kinds are
IN the catalogues. Daniel ORourke
and Prince Albert need brush and are
good; Tom Thumb and Bishops Long
Pod are dwarfs, and need no brush.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. = The

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE The fol-
III lowing Real Estate il offered for sale on IA
vorable terms, viz About 200 acres Of Land
known as the Patrick McEnany farm, situated a
partin Fairfield and a part in Enosburgh, Vt.
1t is nearly all interval land, and has heretofore
been used for dairy purposes, and the former
owner made money at that business on the Farm.
Il is well timhered and watered, and the Build
ings are in moderate repair.
Also about IA acres Of Land in st. Adams vii
lage, lately owned by b. ii. Smalley, Esq, and
now belonging to the estate Of VIM. w. White,
Esq situated IN the southeast part Of the vii
lage, within five minutes walk Of the Depot.
Enquire for particulars Of
Z. A. SOWLES, st. Adams
March ", 1894 LIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06

SOWING GRAss-SEED. This is n work
that no farmer should neglect, and
now, to-day, this very hour, is the time
to think of it. There are thousands of
acres of woodland, thinly covered with
trees, that might be made into tolera-
BE pasture by sowing seed in the
ground while it is soft in the spring.
There is scarcely an old pasture in all
America that would not be benefited
materially by simply scattering grass
seed upon the surface in the spring.
True, it would be decidedly better to
harrow it; and by the Same operation
we have seen moving land increased
in productiyeness 25 per cent With
every crop of small grain the farmer
should SOW some kind Of grass or clio
yer seed There is no manure SC
cheap as grass, for the cost of seed is
but trifie.
Quantity Of Seed per- Acre.-Of Tim
othy seed we would advise half bush.
el an acre on strong land In Eng
land bushel is sometimes sown. In
this country, four quarts are consid
cred by some quite sufficient. But
recollect if you SOW grass you vii
grow grass. If you sow weeds yor
will only have weeds for crop Which
is most profitable? Timothy sown il
March will make a better crop than !
sown later. We have seen it big enough
to NOW in September 1t is better t,
let it stand uncut. We hayo seen 600,
Timothy crops grown from seed sow
upon the snow in February and March
over wheat field This is very goo,
plan where the sowing has been neg
lected in the fall. on when the youn
plants have been killed by drouth.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
The only Journal that gives all the Ns,.
England Local News Nv"

its leading characteristics arr great eop..
hcnsiycncss and compactncss Of News fplF.
and variety Of Editorial Discussions ON noIts,
moral, religious and literary subjects. ana i.r.
space devoted TO Choice Literature. In e.S
and all of these respects, it challenges oonlrgs
son with any journal in America.
Among the prominent features of its na.
every week, aro:-Au editorial Review and Sir'
mary Of the ncws; details Of the imports,
Events Of the Week; the Local News Of nNs
New England States, carefully collected AMI Z,
ranged hy states. an original department o..
bc found in NO other iounal:-Ietter. bs,
special correspondents at Boston, Washne,e@
and New York, SIX 10 Eight columns Of IrsArr
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs: Review. =
New Books. and Literary, Art and Musical Sew.
Money and Business rcyiow and SUMMARY. WITH
the latest market quotations Of New York. Als.
ny, Boston, Hartford and Springfield: Rehrm,
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles, by praet.e,
farmer. Stories, original and selected. chnr
and fresh; Literary Miscollanies: a Column u,
the Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriage
and Deaths.
The REruBLIcAN has a corps Of eight editor.
including DR. J. G.. Holland C'rimothy IT.
comb, y and n ladyo high literary culture. d.
Weekly Edition is printed and mailed on Fnh
iof y year; ten copies Sl5; always in adyana
II is also issued Daily at 81 year, and Sar-
Weekly ION double-sheeD at a. Ten copie.
the latter for $50. Specimen copies viii be sent
on application.
The circulation Of the DAILY REPuBLicN
10000 copies; Of the WEEKLY, 1900; viii
greater than that of any other interior ionui
M the country and only excellcd by but ffv
the city papers. Both in tho number and
character of it's subscribers, it presents espsa
Inducements for all kinds of general advertiser
SAMUEL BOWLES d CO..
Publishers, Springfield Mas
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06

Culture OF ONIoNs.-The prevailing
opinion is that to grow good onions,
the sets grown the previous year should
be planted This is an error. Better
onions and larger crops can be grown
from seeds than from sets. The seed
should be first sown in hot bed as
thick as they can stand. As soon as
the seed is up open the beds to the aii
and water freely. In April prepare
your ground and plant the sets from
the hot bed, singly, one by one, three
inches asunder, in rows ten inchei
apart If the ground is very good ant
they are cultivated, you may have eigh
hundred bushels from an acre.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
Your obedient wife,
MARGARET WINTHROP.

By good Wife:--Although l wrote
to thee last week, yet having so fit an
opportunity / must write to thee again,
for ] do esteem one little, sweet, short
letter of thine (such AS the last was),
to be worthy two or three from me.
began this letter yesterday at two
o'clock, thinking 10 have been at large,
but was soon taken up by company
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
THE
Boston Semi-Weekly Advertiser

Is issued from the same Office on Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and contains the same reading
matter with the daily paper, including the tele-
graphic news OF the morning Of publication, and
the marine and commercial intelligence with n
few advertisements w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
I IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CROSBY 81 NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
TIE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,

which has for the last ten years been so ably con-
Quoted by DR.. Peabody, passes nowinto the caito-
rial charge Of
PRoF JAMES RUSSELL Lowell, and
CHARLES Eliot NORTON, Esq,
gentlemen who, for sound and elegant scholar
in this country and i'm Europe; and whose taste,
education, and experience eminently qualify them
for the position they have assumed.
OF the former, it may be said that his essays
IN the periodical which, under his oditorship,
reached the summit of its fame, surpassed IN
vigor and force those OF any contributor;
OF the latter, that he has "addod new honor
to the name ne bears by the extent and variety
Of his knowledge and 10y the force and elegance
which he has exhibited both as writer and a
speaker"
And of both, that their thorough loyalty TO
tho liberal institutions of our country, and their
sympathy with the progressive element Of the
times, renders them peculiarly fitted TO conduct
The REVIEW, which has by competent authority
been pronounced
"71e Leading Literary organ Of mis- Country"
and of which IL has been said that
"H has 'ot is Equal IN Am0ica, nor is superior
IN ne World
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW will maintain
in the hands Of its new editors its Established
reputation for independent criticism, and for
well considered opinions in politics and liter
ature.
In discussing political and social questions the
spirit of THE REVIEW viii be thoroughly nation
IA anu 10y nj. III VIII htltNN ana Illustrate tho
distinctive principle on which the institutions Of
America are founded.
In literature, 4 win avail itself OF the best ma
teral of thought and scholarship which the
country can supply.
In its criticism it will have no ends to serve
! but those of sound learning and good morals.
Bound by strong associations to the past, In
sympathy with the present, hopeful for the fu-
ture The REVIEW will do its part in the iutellec-
tual movement Of the times.
luT NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW pulIiShefl
Quarterly, on the first days at January, April.
July, and October in numbers of about three
hundred pages each, containing matter equal Go
an ordinary octave volume.
TERMS Five dollars a year or one dollar and
twenty-five cents per number
"A new volume Of THE REVIEW oil COM
mcnce with the January number, and the pub
fishers trust that the increased expenditure con-
sequcnt upon the changes proposed the future
conduct of the work, VIII be met by generous
increase in the patronage Of the public.
CROSBY n NICHOLS.
Publishers III Washington ST., Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
u On and after January 6, 1864, Passenger Inn'
UPWARD TRAINS.

w IN Elk All IAN u I'm E.Ni
u On and after January 6, 1864, Passenger lna
Will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at sos 4
m, for White River Junction, connecting N
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses lo-
Montreal, &c., and with Ogdcnsburgh and 5i4-
Trunk Railroads. for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at *l045 a. me
White River Junction, connecting with Ial
Wells River, ST, Johnsbury, Barton, NevpoH, !,
Bath, lAttleton; also, with trains for Monltl
Burlington, and st. Adams.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 322 p, Ill.,
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord 81
p. m, for White River Junction, conneeilIg. w
trains for Montpelier Burlington, 81 A.ll
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, 'hl
West.
*Or on arrival Of trains from Boston, WoIosl
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves Whit L
Junction for Concord at LILO a. m, or o. A''-
of tram from Ogdensburgh and MontTea .rf
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for franAln '-
Concord at s am. g.,
Mail Train leaves White River Janevy .., y,
Concord at 1920 p. m, or on arriSA y - ,r
Over tlc vermont central, IhssuiNf-
White Mountains Railroads Tan,
Day Express Train leaves White laNsl ' n.
ton at $50 p m, or on arrival OF ualHr ~
Montreal and ogdensburgh, BrattlelD.oIv !, IN
Bellows Fails, Windsor, &c., connecths y III
cord with trains for Manchester, Nashaa'
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord WIN IN
Tor Manchester Lawrence, Portsm9u '.n q
land, Nashua, Worcester New York, Low WIN,
Boston. ONSI,OW STEARNs, As.,II
Concord, n. H., January /, 1864
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
TRAINS CONNECr AS FOLLONs.

m, At Burlington with VT Central sn' Mss
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier ~ snat
Houses Point, Montreal, OgdensbuTsn, 'llr
West. AT Rutland with trains for J. IIp3snntsi
and New York, Saratoga Springs, o .h trirs
and tie West. At Bellows Falls WIN orce.l
cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgn' "Hailrs
Lowell, and Boston. With VI. Nanell Nv
Tor Brattleboro', Springfield, HarIi'orn5 Rair'
ven, and New l0rk-and with sun Wis Rq
s.. JomsbuIry, barton, Littieton, aud the W
Mountains. ,... ehli
Passengers for the West will find 'i''
pleasant, and expeditions route. ;,sornst
FOR TICKETS, and al necessai, M
enquire at the Offices on the line, DIN SUI,
4. A. CHAT" u
Rutland January IS, 1854.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06

DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON ~
N. Roam

On and after Monday, January 49, lo04 80
will run as follows, viz;
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST n
Leave Burlington at S. 80 a. m, Lao P ~
p. m Arrive at Rutland at ll.4O a. H.
m, u. 45 p. m.
Leave Rutland at 525 q. m, ll.5O a. ny
rive at Bellows Falls at 7.50 a. m, ~
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls at 12.45 p. M, W
Arrive at Rutland at 1926 p. m, l2.5O a. M D
Leave Rutland at TOO a. m, f,l9 7, ~, NJ.
I'm. Arrive at Burlington at lO'2o I" N'
p. m, 3.55 p. m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
OLD FASHIONED LOVE
LETTERS.

Letters between the first Governor
of Massachusetts and his wife, about
the year 1928;
My most street husband How dear
ly welcome thy kind letter was to me,
/ am not able to express The sweet
ness of it did much refresh me. What
can be more pleasing to wife, than to
hear of the welfare of her best beloved,
and how he is pleased with her poor
endeavorsl / blush to hear myself
commended, knowing my own wants
But it is your love that conceiyes the
best, and makes all things seem better
than they are. | wish that | might al
ways please thee, and that those COM
forts which we have in each other may
be daily increased, as far as they may
be pleasing to God l will use the speech
TO thee that Abigail did to David: 81
will be a servant to, wash the feet of my
Lord" / viii do any service wherein
/ may please my good husband. |
confess | cannot do enough for thee;
but thou art pleased to accept the will
for the deed and rest contented.
| have many reasons TO make me
love thee, wherefore ] viii name two
first, because thou lowest God; and
secondly, because thou lowest me. II
these two were wanting, all the rest
would be collapsed. But / must leave
this discourse and go about my house
hold affairs | am bad housewife to
be so long from them but | must
needs borrow little time TO talk with
thee my sweetheart | hope thy bust
ness draws to an end. 1t viii be two
or three weeks before | see thee, though
they be long ones. God will bring II.
together in his good time, for which
shall pray Farewell, my husband; thu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06
rINHE LEADING JOURNAL OF M
L ENGLAND w"
Springfield, Mass, Republican

Fmsr CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, oS A. ,r,-
QuAnro SHEET or EIGHr PAGES AND TopTr.
Elem Columns
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-06

CASH paid for 5000 Dairy Skins Pates
on, well salted free from cuts, and dry.
MCGOWAN BROTHERS.
March II, 1864. l-1y
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-10
PROBATE ORDER.

C,TATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cass.-ss.
y At session ofithe Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office. in
Cassapolis, on Monday the eighth day of Febru-
ary, in the year Thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four. Present-Clifford Shanahan,
Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate
of Ezra D. Satnard deceased. On reading and
filing the petition duly verified, of Andrew
+. Caui, praying for proof of will of said de-
ceased. ~. 10 s~.~as;, asfs
Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the
twelfth day of March next. at ten o'cloc in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing said
petition and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required to appear at a session of said court,
then TO be holden at the Probate Office, in Cass-
apolis, 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 bepub-
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. ~ - T.. SHANAHAN,
{ A true copy.l n Judge Of Probate.
February 8, 1854. Jl- ,19lH 81 febl1-43w3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-10
PROBATE ORDER.

NTATE OF MICHIGAN-County OF Cass:-ss.
- At a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, ON Wednesday, the seventeenth day
of February, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixiy-four. Present, Clifford Shan
ahan Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate
of Eliza Gardner, deceased. On reading and ill
ing the petition duly verified, of Andrew w Jack
son, praying for letters of Administration on the
estate of said deceased. --fr Q--ro
Thereupon it is ordered. that Saturday, the
nineteenth day of March, next, at ten O'clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate,
required to appear at session of said court then
to be holden at the Probate Office in Cassapols,
and SHOW if any there be, why the prayer OF
the petitioner snUIld not be granted.
And it is further oroe,ed, that said petitioner
give notice the persons interested in said estate,
of the tendency of said petition ana he hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be Eub-
lished in the Cass County Republican, a newspaper
printed and circulating in said County of Cass, for
three successive weeks previous to sid day of
hearing. G. SHANAHAN, al -
true copy. Judge Of Probate.
February II. 1864. feb25-45w3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-10
PROBATE ORDER.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN-Countyo of Cass SIS.
- At a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cas-, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, on Tuesday the twenty third day OF
February, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four. Present-Clifiord Shanahan,
Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate OF
Laura NJ. Day, deceased On reading and filing
the petition duly verified of Jackson j. Day, pray
ing for license to sell real estate oisaid deceased
Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday, the
fifth 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 de-
ceased, 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 gran
ted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es-
tate, of the tendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order
to be published in the Cass County Republican,
newspaper printed and circulating in SAID county
Of Cass, for four successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing C.SHANAHAN
A true copy.I Judge of Probate.
February %, 1864. mara 46w4