davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21

Reasons for Life Insurance. tssa .....
Life and fortune are uncertain.
Life Insurance substitutes certainty for uncsr-
tanty-the certainty Of leaving competence for the
uncertainty of life in which to acquire IL.
II Is reliable. Based upon we'll determined laws Of
Nature, It has hitherto proved . sure resource.
1t Is easily obtained beng brought by it's cheap.
nsss within the OF almost every one, who has
good health.
It adds to the security given by tho possession OF
property slrsady acquired by furnishing ready money
70 settle the estate at tir.s when money is most
needed. aH
It contributes to longevity frequently, BY giving
great relief from mental anxiety in time Of serious
sickness. = $50. 5. ,-s s @ u @.ss .e
It provides for the payment OF just debts, the pay
NEST Of which may nov becontingent upon uncer-
tain life.
An Endowment Poli,y'' will protect family dur.
ing their dependent years. and furnish support for
!. the insured in old age, should he live to be old
An investnent Of SIR cents a day will insure man
aged 20, Oss Thousand Dollars thus protecting MS
family against want. '#s*f ~
The safest, cheapest and best company for western
men to insure In, is the Mutual LIFE Insurance
COMPANY OF WiscoNslN. t3Ao3 ~ E5tHtJ
II now possesses an income Of over 100000
per annum.
+ ~ Omcs, No. IA Wisconsin ST.. Milwaukee.
tBs.DAeosr, q. WILSON. A.. ". KsLLoee..
Priest. Gen. g't.J TN d. Seo'y.
II. G. MARTIN, General, Agent fog Iowa.
a LOCAL AGENTS.
Geo. l.. Scott, McGrcgor; s. T. Woodward, Elkader;
GA. Desn, Monona;J p. Calvin Ciermont, Joseph
Hobson, West Union. Q. N. Goddard, Dscorah.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21

from the Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines in general through distrst of their ngred
ents and effects, yet know of no sufficient why
man may not testify to the benefits he believes him
self to have received from any simple preparation in
the hope that he thus contribute the benefit Of
German Bters prepared by DIR. c. NJ. Jackson OF this
city because was preudiced against them for many
years. under the impression that they chiefly an
alcoholic mixture, am indebted my friend Robert
Shoemaker ESQ., for the removal Of this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement to try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility. The
of three bottles of these Bters beginning of
the present year, followed by evident relief and
restoration to degree Of bodily and mental vgor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of regaining. l therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use Of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21

From the Rev L. g. Beck Pastor of the eChurch
Pemberton, N. J., formerly Of tho North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
have known Hollands German Bit
tiers avorably for number of years. have used them
in my family, and have been pleased with their
effects that induced to recommend them to many
Others and know that they have operated in striking
ly beneficial manner. take great pleasure in thus
publicly proclaiming this fact and calling the attention
Of those afflicted with the diseases for which they
recommended to these Btters, knowing from expert
ence that my recommendation will be sustained. do
this eheerfully HOohaAds Bters il intended
benefit the afflicted, and il mot drink" ..,.
e., Yours truly, LEVI g. BECK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21
list National Bank of McGreuor.

NOT1CE Is hereby given to the Stockholders of this
In bank, that the annual election for Directors for
the ensuing year, will be held at the Bank on Tuesday
January 10th, 1885. O. HULyERSON Cashier
December u 1854 4w426
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21
Baptst Church. q ( Sc

From the Rev. Thos Winter, Pastor of Roaborough
DR.. Jackson-Dear Sir 81 feel II due 10 your excel
lent preparation. Hoonand German Biters TO add my
testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained
have for years at times, been troubled with great dis
order in my head and nervous system. was advised
ia
lief; my health has been very materially benefited.
confidently recommend the article where meet With
many of their good efforts. i S87 : @s@~ Z
Respectfully yours, r.wISrER, Ro1borough, Pa
eE@ a@.s@ sA .. i--fs3@a
From Rev; J. 8. Herman. Of the German Reformed
Church: kutztOwn, Berks County, Pa.
Dr.. g. NJ. Jackson Respected Sir IL have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years. and have
never used any medicine that did as much good as
health, after having taken Ave bottles
Yours, with respect, Us HERMAN
.'"2noit1P rice s. III
Large s''' Ao'dins n:s, y double an.n,.y :, ~
Small Azs-7S cts. per Bottle-half doz' 800
Beware Of COunterfeitS.
See that the signature of"C. N. JACKSON" is on the
wrapper OF each bottle.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
cle do not be put OFT by Of the Intoxicating prep
raons that may be offered in its place. but send to us
and We will forward, securely packed, by express
Principal Office and mandatory, No. 63l Arch st.,
Philadelphia.
JONES 4 EVANS,
Successors to C.M. JACKSON CO.,
- PROPRIETOR;
Fer .als BY Druggsts and Dealers in every town IN
the United States. AN
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21
From the Rev. J. NJ Lyous, formerly Pastor of tho
Columbus, a. ~ and Addletown, penny Baptist
ChrrchAs >-| ~hN-oN


New Rochelle N. Y
Dr.. G. N. Jackson-Dcar Sir: feel il pleasure thus
Of own accord to bear testimony to the excellence
Of the German Btters. Some years since, being much
afflicted with Dyspepsia used them with very bene-
fetal results. have often recommended them TO per
sons eneebled by that tormenting disease and have
heard from them the most hattering testimonials as to
their great value. In cases OF general debility, be-
lieve II to be q tonic that cannot be surpassed.
.-.rss saf#a# rsr h7er Pr .-ss J. NJ. LYONS.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21

From Rev. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Hedding NJ. E.
Church. Phila-
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir Having used your German
Btters In my family frequently, prepared to saw
that has been Of great service believe that in most
Of general debility Of the system It 10 the safest
and most valuable remedy Of which have any knowl-
edge.
Yours. respectfully, J. H. TURNER
No. 726 n. Ninetsenth Street.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-21
From tho Raw Jos. H. Kennar Pastor of the 10th Bap

From tho Rev. Jos. H. Kennsrd Pastor of the 10th Bap
fist Church.
DR.. Jackson-Dear Sir: l have been frequently re-
qucsted TO connect my name with Communications of
different kinds Of medicines but regarding the practice
as out Of my appropriate sphere, have In all cases
clned but with clear proof in various and
particularly in my family Of the usefulness of Doctor
Hooaand's German Bittcrs depart for once from ny
usual course to express Nd full conviction that for
general debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint 4 g safe and valuable preparation. In
some cascs II may fail but usually, doubt not it will
be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
cause.
Yours, very respectfully, J. II. KENNARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
The RIVER NAVIGATION IMPROVEMENT.

TIE RIVER NAVIGATION IMPROVEMENT. =
From officers of the Enterprise up recently
with remainder of her freight of which the
manifest was published few days ago. we
learn that the wing dams intended to improve
the channel of the river between this port and
Hastings have been constructed at French
mans Bar, Red Rock, and Newport Bar, and
so far have accomplished nearly all that was
expected of them. The dams are constructed
by driving line of stakes out into the river,
against which willow and other brush is piled
in sufficient quantity to turn the current.
These dams are, of course, but temporary-so
built as an experiment. The effect Of them
has been to raise the water in the channel left
open few inches and to make it much easier
for the boats to get over the bars. The AL
bany having run into the Newport Bar dam
and carried away about fifty feet of it, party
has been sent down to reconstruct it. Capt.
Davidson accompanies the party to witness the
result of his plan, and, if he finds it working
well. 10 cause the dams to be made more per-
manent. so s,.s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Time for Recruiting and Bounties
Extended until the Draft,
CIRCULAR FROM LIEUT.. COL,
AVERlLL.

HEADo'Rs SUP. Vol. RECRUITING SEnvrcE.)
81. PAUL August 80, 1864. {
All recruiting officers and recruiting agents
now on duty in this State are hereby author
lied to- continue their efforts for collecting
volunteers, until the draft, which has been
called for on September 9TH, has actually been
made. The object of the Government is to
keep up volunteering as much as possible, after
the 9Th of September. There must necessarily
be some time used in preparing for the draft, in
which every town will have an opportunity
to I'LL its quota with volunteers. Every
man who may enlist before the latest
practical moment of reporting to the Board for
examination, under the draft, will be counted
on the quotas of the present call, and entitled
to bounties provided for by the late act of Con-
gress. It must be understood that no post
ponement of the Draft has been ordered, nor
is there the least reason to suppose such an
event will take place. But in view of the rapid
enlistments already made under the last call,
more than three-fourths filed. permission has
been given by the War Department for the con-
tnuance of volunteering during the necessary
time OF preparing the accounts for the draft,
which, if properly improved will give every
town sufficient time to fill it's quota. All re-
cruiting officers and agents will, in addition to
their other reports, make twice-weekly reports
to this Office, stating thir prospects and results
of their efforts. "7F
Il JNO. T.-AVERILL,
1t: Col. and Supt. Vol. Recruiting Service for
minnesota. d1w1tw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, (mark the paper with
great reluctance, pays sterling tribute to
the great merits of MCCLELLAN. He can
didly confesses that if MCCLELLAN be the
Democratic candidate the Army of the
Potomac will to man repudiate LINCOLN
and vote for the hero of Antietam. Here
is what it says:
That the political feeling of this army is ex-
tremely unsettled there is no chance for doubt
1t contains so many diverse elements, and is
the victim of such vast amount of political
manipulation, it is not to be wondered at that
there is 80 little unity of political sentiment
And to this the fact. that by far the largest
part of its Generals and field officers are from
the old Democratic party. and the cause of q
re'y extensive dats-Gdnssnsstrdtion sentiment is
easily accounted for. 1t is not "peace De-
mocracy" sentiment, but one far more dan.
gerOus to Mr.. Lincoln and the Republican
party. IF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
NOMINATES GEN. MCCLELLAN UPON A
REASONABLE PLATFORM THE VOTE OF
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC WILL BE
LARGELY ESTRANGED FROM THE PRES
ENT ADMINISTRATION This is fact
that should not be overlooked, and which time
will devclope with far more perspicuity than
low seen. w 81. 'H
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
Wholesale Prices Curren,
ST.. PAUL. Wednesdaz. Aunnat

ST. PAUL. Wednesday, August 81. 1864
ALCOHOL-S4.5O y gallon. 's
CANDLES-Mould, 10000 " H.: Star .,a25..
Adamantine, 34c; Sperm, 5596Oc
COFFEE-Fair Rio, U H., SIC; prime. SIC: Java
CHEESE-ReserTe, y To-. 2Oc; Hambury. aac
CORN MEAI-YellOw, bolted, So. Is: an6oIted
1925. " bite. bolted $500 100000
FisH1Pickled Herring, new. Sbbl., s11 .OOtsI2 90:
Scaled Herring y box, S5c; No. Herring, D bog,
Bank, 1878; Cusk, $3.50; Hake, 800: MacIereI'
new, No l, extra large half bbls., S11 No. 9 me-
dunn, half bbls, $3.50; Family Maskerel So 90.
No 3, n KIts new S25; Family kits $3.50 new 81
FRUIT-Green Apples, y bbl., -: Dried, y
~, 1Sc. Peaches, dried, 2O@22c y ID. Cranbes.
ries, . bus =. Raisins, $5.75@6 rs y box; half
Almonds, Fl. s 24c, s s. s5c. -Os'''''
GLASS-sx10, y box $500: f0x12, 1873: lOx14,
IRoN-Common Bar. lekc: Horse Shoe, lea
14c. 10y
LEADaPg, -; Bar. 2oc y ID.
LEATHER-Rsported by q. Rogers & Co., N Y,
Leather Store Third etrtetl-Best Spanish Sole.
56c; best Slaughter Sole, Sc; best Oak Sole, 6sc
Harness, hemlOck, SEC; Harness, oak Coo: Har.
ness New York finish, very fne C; Bride Leath-
er, sos; Rein leather, fair, New York finish.
Sle9l2 American Kip, hemlock, 81. 1Oc@1 GO: Ameri
can Kip, oak, ST. 1091.5O; French Kin ST. 7562 90.
American Calf hemlock, 81 sO@2 10; Am. Calf oak.
Sl!5925o; French Calf. y dozen, SSO@11O Upper y
1901, nemlock SAC; Upper y side, oak, $5.50(97 90
L1ME-tOr0OVa Fort Byron and lie Claire, So 40
y bDL: Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, 81. so
LIQUORS-COmmon Rectiied, y gal, SI.75:
MOnongahela, $2.OO(s5.O 90; Old Bourbon, So. ON06
MOLASSES- Plantation, y gal, 81 1901 .25 Suga,
House S.35@1 40; Golden Syrup. ST 4Ga1 so.
NAILS-10s y key. $1,000
OlLS-Carbon, by Dbl, SIZE; Whale, si.75;
Neatsfoet $500; Lard, So. 90; Linseed so 90
POWDER-Per key, STATS
RICE-1sc y ID.
SALT-9s bbl. $3.50
SHOT-$6.oO y bag.
SOAP-Famiiy, lie PEE t.; Pain &c; Ger.
man, lae; CASTLE. 26as6c; imitation, do, 2Oc
SPlCES-ClOves, 75c; Pepper, 6Oc; Allspice SOC:
Nutmegs 90; Mace, ST. Is; Cassia, 9OcaS1. 90.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 24c; fair to good.
26(927c; prime to choice, 2St93Oc. Cuba, common
to fair. 23924c; good to choice, 2T(02sc. Port
land Sugar, 26ts27c. Porto Rico, good to choice
2SgsOc n Y. crushed, powdered, &C., s4@35c;
white coffee, a. 33c: B, sec; extra G. Sic.
TEAS-Imperial- 81. 20(92. 90; Oolorg 9Oc9S1 so:
Gunpowder, $1.O09o. 90; SOuchong, 75c9Sf. IS:
japan, uncolOred, $1.O091 50.
TOBACCO-Plug, S5cGeS1. 90; Natural Leaf S. 10
@1 so; Fine Cut 90c@$1. IS: Smoking a5(a4Oc.
WHITE LEAD-Sl9924 per cwt
WOODENWARE-Pe dozen-Pails, two hoops
S3. 40: three hoops, $50: Tubs, 16 in. s12Ol. IS
in, $3.50 20 in, $500; Churns. $145O(s16.5O:
Halt, Bushels $500; Wash Boards, So 5O@3. SO:
Bowls 4.759.0O.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
The Case Stated.

Governor PARKER, of New Jersey, is
making some strong speeches in that State
on the subject of our national troubles,
their causes and remedy. In the following
paragraph is epitomized world of truth :
The abolitionists and secessionists are res
ponsible tor this war. But
their guilt shodld not withdraw our attention
from others, guiltless, it may be, but who are
the north. They fill exalted positions in our
government. and with these we have to do in
the approaching election. Applause. They
are the men who for twenty-five years have
been labOring to produce o sectional collision :;
who avOwed that the States could not exist half
slave and half free; who counseled resistance to
acts of Congress; who passed State laws in di-
rect opposition to the provisions of the Federal
Constitution, securing the rights of property
and providing for theI rendition of slaves; the
men who were willing to let the Union slide !;
who were not content with the old order of
things but prayed for an anti.slavery constitu-
ton, an anti-slavery Bible, and an anti-slavery
God; the men wo sang peans to the memory of
a misguided enthusiast, who with band OF ia
natical followers, armed with weapons of death,
invaded the soil of a sovereign State for the
purpose of inflicting servile Instruction. who,
in defiance of the authority Of the General
Government, took .forcible possession of its pro-
perty, and who, as criminal, forfeited his life
to the offended law. These men wanted war,
and were filled with joy when the South seced-
ed. (Applause.)
These are terrible truths, and should be
borne in mind, not for purposes ofrecrim-
nation, which would only embitter the
strife, but to see how surely their course
has brought ruin upon the country, and
how still greater evils may be averted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
Nor DRowNRD.-Ieut Chapman in


forms us that the soldier. AdOlphus Schinck, of
the detachment taken South by him, who was
reported to have fallen from the boat in the
night and been drowned was alive and well at
Memphis at the time he left that place. Some
thing, probably a stick of wood, fell overheard
in the night. It was supposed to be man.
There was no opportunity then to get the SOL
diers together to call the roll, but search
through the boat was made and all the men
found to be on board except Schinck, who,
having changed his clothes, was not recognized
The officer was considerably astonished, day
or two after, when he was enabled to have a
roll call, upon calling Schinck's name at the
end of the roll, as a chance matter of form, to
receive the prompt answer of "here!" and,
upon remarking that Schinck was drowned, to
hear that individual himself deny the state
ment. Something having been published in
the newspapers as to the method of obtaining
his effects by the family, the Lieutenant is
pleased to notify the friends of Schinck that he
has faith now to believe that Schinck will him
self bring his effects back to his mily when
his term of enlistment is over
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

RETURNED.'-Lieut. Chapman, of Co. F,
Eighth Regiment, returned yesterday from
Memphis, and reports that the detachment of
recruits and drafted men sent from this State
under his command, arrived all well at Mem
phis, early one morning just at the close of
Southern shower of seventeen days duration.
Gen. Washburne had to be walked up to give
needed order before the detachment could BIO
marched to quarters. which being done, the
Lieutenant soon had his men comfortably loca-
ted The next morning, at about the same
hour, Gen. Washburne was walked up on &C.
count of the arrival of an officer named For
rest, who brought with him detachment of
rebels. The General gave up his own quarters
to these last -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

The SUPERIOR RoAD.-A gentleman
who yesterday visited the work along the line
OF the Superior road from this city to beyond
White Bear lake. reports to us most gratifying
evidence of the energy with which Mr.. Branch
is pushing the work on his contract for grad.
ing, and also that two sub.contracts have re-
Gently been let by Mr.. Branch, on which work
will be commenced to-day. If, until the COM
pletion of the road, the progress should be as
rapid as it has been since the commencement
OF grading, by the summer of 1867, the cars
will be running from here to Lake Superior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
To PRESERVE CUoUMBRRs FOR P1oKLRrN

To PRESERVE CUCUMBRRs FOR PICKLRING.
Cut the cucumbers from off the vines
without bruising the stems; lay them
carefully in a basket; take them to the
cellar; sort and pack them in barrels, put
ting different sizes in separate barrels,
spread layer of salt between each layer
Of cucumbers; there should be sufficient
salt to entirely cover the pickles between
the layers. Continue to pack the cucum-
bers daily as they are picked, never using
any but fine cucumbers, discarding all that
are crooked or Of slow growth. Keep
boards over the pickles, and weight to
press them under the brine, which will be
formed without the addition of water, with
the juice extracted from the fruit by the
salt. Pickles packed in this manner may
be preserved for years, if there are no inn
purities in the salt; but if the salt is
mixed with lime, they will soon soften and
spoil.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

a1 Doors AND SHoEs.-C. Gotzian, on
jackson street. has just returned from the East with
very large stock of Boots and Shoes of all kinds
Everybody in need of the above articles is invited
to give him call and see for themselves.
Country Merchants will find it for their advantage
to give him call when in the city, as he is prepared
to supply their wants. Orders promptly attended to.
August 16, 1854. aug16-1stbn. 3td&w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

At Okaman, Waseca county, August Oath, 1884 of
dysentery, L0ANA, wife of W. N. Buckhou in the
21st year Of her age.
In Buffalo, N. T., August 18th, Mrs. ELIZA
LICHTENSTEIN, wife of Barn0t Lichtenstein, AGED
80 years Nashville Tennl papers please notice.
In this city, ON the 2lth inst, Rev. LEWIS
town, New Jersey.
, On Thursdsy morning, August e5th. FRANCIS
XAVIER, son Of Thomas and Ellen Howard, aged
/ PEAR and months.
At White Bear Lake, August 18th, Of dysentery,
IDA NJ, only daughter Of Capt James Z. and Lydis
A. Fisk, aged years. months and II days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
st. Paul Produce narket

ST PAUL, Wednesday, August 81, 1864
City buyers were paying for country prot1ce veg.
terday az follows:
BARLEY-s1.z0 y busheI
BEEswAx- SOC y 10
BEEF CArrLE-$2 1903 25 ~ cwt.
table, '' '"' u'~An N'e'o' io' oSs1
CoRE-s1. IS . bushe;
EGds-22925c y dozen
GINsENG-2Oc u Ii. DIV. Sf1N
HIDEa &c.-Bry Flint ISc DRY Sailed 15c
Green; SIC: Green Sailed, l2c Calf SSins G-ae-,'
loG; Dry 22c: Sheep Pets. Soc '-''' ''''-7
LARD-20922c y D..
MUTToN-412c . Is. live weight
OATs-$1. 90 y Dushe
PoTAroEs-60965c u b1sha,
TALLow-i2Lc y r.
WHEAT. 80 3 bushe.
WooL-aOc y H. Unwashed opa.h;.as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
FROM EUROPE.

. - NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The New York, from
southampton 18th, arrived this morning. The
Times expresses establishment at the manner in
which the Federal bonds are treated at Frank
fort. adding that each successive fall is regard
ed by existing bondholders with qualification
instead of dismay. The Times believes the
campaign will continue unless danger to Wash.
ingtOn becomes so great as to demand the re-
turn of the main body of Grants army. The
capture of Richmond is q test of ability of the
North to make an impression on the Confeder-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

MINNESOTA FRuIT.-We saw an apple
tree at Desnoyers' half way house the other
day, the seed of which was planted by Mr..
Destroyer. 1t has borne apples for three years,
and has never suffered from frost or drought.
Its branches touch the ground and shade the
trunk on every side. We are told that a great
many trees IN young orchards were killed last
winter. finmbs seem to be plenty, but are
not generally a. good a. in other seasons when
we had more rain. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
NOTICE. To the heirs and legal

NOTICF. To the heirs and legal
~ representatives of MagdaIena Hostetter. late
OF Manor township. Lancaster county and State of
Pennsylvania, deceased:
You are hereby notified that by virtue of an order
Of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, 10 me
directed, will hold inquisition to divide part or
deceased, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of September.
1864. at two O'Clock P M, at the public house of Jo
seph Gochenauer, in the village of Millersvile, in
said township of Manor and county aforesaid when
and where you may attend if you think proper.
Sherifs Office Lancaster, Pa, August 16. 1864.
aug25. o1tw4t E. SMITH, Sheriff.