davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Pats Idea OF Stock


Pat Donahue was "broIh of boy" from
the Gem OF the Say" and he had a small
contract on The Conway Railroad, in New
Hampshire, in the year Of grace, 1855, in
which be agreed to take bis pay part in cash 4,
part in bonds and part 10 stock. The stock
of this road, be it remembered-lke many
others-was not worth continental" and
has always kept up its value with remarkable
uniformity. In due time, Pat, having COM
pleted his job, presented himself at the treas
urer's Office for settlement. The money, the
bonds aud the certificate Of stock were soon
in his possession.
"And what is this, now ?? said Pat -four
ishing his certificate of stock. bearing the
''broad seal" of the corporation.
"Ths is your stock, sir > blnndly replied the
treasurer.
"And is that what I'm to get for me labor
Wasn't the contract for sthOck 2"
why, certainly that is your stock. What
did you expect.
"What did expect ?" said Pat excitedly
"what did expect ? Why, pigs, and shape,
and horses, shure +
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Two 1houthand pieth.

Two Thouthand PiGth.
The Pittsburg Chronicle has "A comical sto-
ry about mau who had peculiar lisp, and
bad bought some swine, applied TO neigh
Dor for the loan of pig-pen. when the follow
ing conversation ensued
"Mitbeth Young, have bought two thOwth
and pigth, and want to put them in your per
till tomorrow"
why, Mr.. Fisher, my pen with not hold a
twentieth part OF them what in the world are
you going to do with two thousand pigs?"
Understand me, madam don't thay tive
tbouthaud pigth. bat thowth aud pigth."
II hear you Two thousand pigs for one
family The mau is certainly crazy"
"Mithelh Young, / tell you again dom
mean Two thOOthand pigth but thOwth Ant
two pigth."
"Oh-oh-Mr. Fisher, that's what yov
mean. Certainly my pen is At your SarviCs
nSighbor."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

PArR1oT1sN.-The following is from the
Steubenville Herald Of the 9th:
"Mr. Simpson Albright and wife, who live
near Arcanum, Ohio, have reared seven sons,
and the whole number enlisted, and are now
in the service of their country. Several OF
their sons have served out the first three
years of their enlistment, and have re-enlisted.
The aged plrents are now toiling harder to
carry on their farm than they did 10 their
younger days. This old mother follows the
plow and works in the harvest field. She en-
dures ali this so that her sons may serve their
country"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
DIseouRAsIHs FROM IDAHO.

A correspondent of the Chicago Journal
dating at Virginia City, Montana territory,
June 29tb, says, that be has visited the vari-
Gus mining points and finds them all in a de-
plorable conditions:
"The reports circulated iu the States con-
cerning these mines were gross exaegerations
in every particular. Instead Of the rich and
extensive diggings said to exist in this region.
there are but two small gulcbes paying at all
and but one Of -Virginia-mOre than
pays actual costs of working In some in
stances fortunes have been made by claim-spec-
ulation; but hear Of only few as having re-
allied much at mining. The whole country
has been pFospected in most thorough man
ner by men of experience, and in no case has
the result proved satisfactory.
Large parties left here early in the spring
on prospecting tour to the Yellow Stone
and Big Horn regions, where gold 10 ahun-
dance has long been supposed to exist, but.
after vigorous search, they have returned
with the most discOuraging reports. On the
Yellow Stone ''color" was found, but no dig
gings struck. aud thus fade the bright visions
of many who suppose that the precious metal
was lying thickIy strewn over that section,
and only awaiting their coming.
The gulches are filed with men seeking en-
plOyment, and hundreds are arriving daily
As there are 30 many California and Colorado
miners here, it is difficult for new hands to OBJ
tain work, cIaim-boIderS giving preference to
men ofexperience at better wages. Stampedes
are of frequent occurrence, and at the close Of
the season such a-rush for the States will occ1r
as never has before been known in the history
of any mining country. Already large num-
bers have left. some working their passage,
while others have set out to the Missouri on
foot" .-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

The Western Christian Advocate OF the
present week publishes the following extract
from recent private letter Of Gen. Grant
"There has been no time since the beginning
of the war when have felt doubt about ul-
innate success. feel now as certain that
Richmond will fall before the cad Of the cam
paign as did that Donelsen or Vicksburg
would. never doubted success at either
place. 1 believe the enemy feels here as do,
that they must finally succumb." ......
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
NO. 90.
Sleep.
NJ JOHN G. SAKE.

AH JOHN G. SAKE.
''God bless the man who first invented sIeep pI
90 Sancho Panza said, and so say /:
And bless him, also, that he didn't keep
His great discovery to himself or try
To mako it-as the lucky fellow might
c-ose monopoly by "patent right"
Yes, bless tho who first invented sleep,
q really can't avoid the iteration ,
But blast the man, with curses loud and deep,
Mhafe'er the rascal's name, or age, or station,
Who first invented, and went round advising,
That artificial cut-OH-eArly rising
''Rise with the lark and with the lark TO bed, -
Observes some solemn, sentimental owl
NaXms like these are very cheaply said
But ore you make yourself q fool or fowl,
Pray just inquire about their risc-aud fall
And whether larks have any bed at all
The .'time for honest folks to be abed''
Ia in the morning, il reason right
And ne who cannot keep his precious head
Upon his pillow till IT'S fairly light,
And 30 enjoy his forty morning winks,
Is up-to knavery o. else&he drinks
Thomson, who sung about the ''SeaSons - said
1t was glorious thing to rise in season
But then he said it-lying-in mis- bed
At ten O'Clock A M-the very reason
He wrote SO charmngly. The simple fact is,
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his practice.
Ills doubtless, well to be sometime awake
Awake to duty and awake to truth
But when, alas nice review We take
or our best deeds and days, we find, in sooth,
The hours that leave the slightest cause to weep
Are those We pass in childhood, Or-asleep
It's beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions of the gentle night
And free at last from mortal care and guile,
Tn live, as only IN the angels sight,
In sleeps sweet realms closily shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only dream of sin !
SO let US sleep, and give the Maker praise;
/ like the lad, who, when his father thought
Ts clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
OF vagrant worm by early songster caught,
Cried ''Served him right it's not at all surprising
The punished, sir, for early rising ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
AZ MILES NORTH OF ATLANTA.
July 2Ist '64.

The great struggle before Atlanta has now
fairly begun and its first sanguinary scenes
have already transpired. On yesterday oc-
Cured the most bloody and obstinate battle
which this army has yet fought during the
campaign. Almost the entire Army of the
Cumberland was engaged, but perhaps on no
portion OF the line was the battle so fierce and
hot as along that part of it occupied by Gen.
Hookers Corps.
Early on the morning OF the Goth inst.
Hooker's three Divisions crossed Peach Tree
Greek and took their respective positions on
the chain of hills extending along the south
bank. The enemy was discovered in strong
force in front, but it was determined to press
him vigorously in order to create diversion
in favor Of Mcpherson who had reached the
Georgia railroad, destroyed the track, and
was now advancing upon Atlanta from the di-
rection Of Stone Mountain. Nothing being
thought Of but an advance against the enemy
the usual precautions against an attack were
thought unnecessary. The troops were al
lowed 10 rest quietly in the shade, after build.
ing temporary rail barricades, and were mol
troubled with constructing the heavy lines o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

1t is reported that among the heaviest in
dividual orders for United States Five TWsn-
ty Bonds, recently executed 10 the LO1don
market, and pointedly referred to by the Lon
don Times aud Herald, was from the o'DonO-
ghue, an Irish Representative in the Imperial
Parliament, whom Rev. Henry Ward Beech.
er, on his return from Eagland, expressly men
toned as one of our staunchest friends in the
British Islands. .t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

Our neighbor of the Springfield Repub-
lie says what every Union man must have OBJ
served to be true, In speaking OF our success
or reverses In this war, and the elect OF Oh
ther upon the ButteFnuts in the North:
Success saddens them--disaster delights
them. They are quiet when word OF victory
comes-aetive, communicative, generous Ia
whisky and cigars, when reverse or re-
pulse attends the Union army
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

The Court House of Fulton county, at Otto.
kee, Ohio, was destroyed BY fire, on SatuF-
day last. The records Of the TUeasureFs Office
were saved, some of the contents Of the Clerks
and Auditor offices were saved, but the great
or portion were destroyed. Not q scrap from
the Recorders and Probate offices WerO saved
and the post Office being in the same building
all its contents were lost The loss Of the rec
orda can never be replaced. E..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

'THR LOYAL LEAauE ExPosED. - The Loyal 1s =
League Of Philadelphia has recruited Eve reg 81
imeuts for the service, aud are nov raising the !
sixth. This is q good evidence that is . 10y
al league aud, rs the Indiana Sentinel de-
mands an exposure Of the doings OF this oEga-
uiRation, il 10 welcome to this item.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
For sale.

FRAME HOUSE ana Lot on HILL between
- ~ Sandusky and Franklin Streets containing
ri Rooms and Cellars Well and Cisterns
SEtaS6ed. Also, tho adjoining Lot north, fronting on
RDrinR Street the Of Hill and Franz
m sreets They will be sold separately together
may suit purchasers. For particulars inquire on the
pgemseg Terms liberal.
Jelly %, Iss4-Sm. Mrs. E. RlZEK'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
WRITTEN FOR TzE DELAWARE GAZETTE
A SUMMER DREAM.
Tn II

! sat on the brink Of a fountain
Charm ed there, by its Spirit Of Rest
And watched the frail, tiny bubbles,
That danced and died on its breast.
And heard in low, gentle cadence,
The waters as onward they stray'd,
Till my soul was entranc'd by the music,
OF the sweet murmur they made
sank into a peaceful slamber,
On that fowery carpet Of green;
And SCARED up, on wings of fancy,
To world Of FaptrOus scene
Idreamed, and dream so lovely,
Not fitting fer mortal to dream
was lead away by the Tyre Of Angels,
To meand er a flower deck'd stream.
Then thought Of homeland once lovely,
Now engulfed in the horrSr3 Of war,
And OF brothers falling and dying
In cause too sinless to mar.
Yes, fingered no longer a mortal,
Up, up there in shat mansion SO high,
Where my Mother, pOis'd on wings of glory,
Welcomed me home to the sky.
But viewing her, so long departed,
shrank and shriek'd with cry
And woke once more from my sIumber,
And found that IOv'd fountain. still nigh.
DELAWARE. July, 1854 "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Entnta of cfaorpa case.

RYOuCE is hereby given that tho undersigned has
X been Rppoin ted and qualified Administrator OF
ne estate o george Case, deceased, late OF Delaware
county, Ohio, All persons Interested will govern them
JAY e ,SsE@st EZEKIEL BROWN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
3 MILES FROM ATLANTA,
~ July 23d 1864


The enemy abandoned his works in our i'm
mediate trout on the evening of the 2lst. He
withdrew to new live ~ miles from Allan
ia and seems bent on making an obstinate de-
fense of his new position. Having failed in
his attempt to crush the right wing of the ar
my be massed his force and plunged them
against Mcpherson on the left on yesterday.
An obstinate and bloody battle has been
fought, concerning which we have as yet re-
ceived but few particulars. If movements
contemplated, and which by this time ought
to be nearly executed are successful, there can
be but little doubt that the flag Of the Union
will float over ATLANTA ere many days. The
city is now plainly in sight from many points
Of the line and almost within range Of the ar
tilery. There are said to be many Union cit
izens in the place who refuse to go South and
are auxiously awaiting the entree Of our army.
May God speed that event and hasten the
downfall of treason and rebellion.
A lively artillery duel is going on this morn
ing and perhaps ought to say (by way OF
apology at least that the concluding portions
of this paper have been written under the FIRE
of rebel batteries The iron missiles actually
make dismal noises overhead and convey to
ones sensibiities hints which are not hard to
appreciate. Excuse, therefore, an abrupt
close. Still yours,
~ SRcuANn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

It il stated that we shall receive from in
ternaI revenue, this year, the sum of three
hundred millions of dollars. Can men who
read this believe that II country with such re-
sources can be ovSrthrown BY q miserable re-
bNllion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

ArroRNIEY AZ Law.

ATTORNEY AT Law.
Uw1uE UNpERsYaNED HAVING RESUMED THE PRAc-
Uce of Law IN Delaware and adjoining countlea,
, TIva prompt RttentlOn all business intTCsted 70
Sis care once No, Williams Block.
Delaware, Ohio, July !. 1854.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

Inn KEGS best brand Wheeling NaiiS just streceved
4VO and for sale At the lowest market rate BY
Jnu13 1862 Q. g. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Sheriff sale.

Mary J. Gilbreath and nY virtue Of an order of
Joseph S. Gilbreath ID sale - me directed from
E-~ vs. 4 the Court Of Common Pleas
Matilda Sheak, et al. J of Delaware county, Ohio,
aha public sale at the door of the Court Room
in Delaware, on
Thursday, September 1st, 1854,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p.
m, the following described Real Estate: Situate in
land being part of Lot number in the 4th Section Of
the Sd Tow Lshp in the 1Tth Range, United States Mil
itary Lands, being the part Of said lot No. which
was laid eff to ThOs Armstrong, at the east end OF
said lot by the Commissioners appointed by the Su-
preme Court the State Of Ohio to make partition Of
the Estate Of John Armstrong deceased and was
y them estimated contain 261 acres, The said 100
acres to be taken the south side of the lot laid
of as aforesaid Thos P. Armstrong, extending the
whole length thereof, and of such width will con-
tam the quantity of 100 by line parallel WI,
the south OF said lot. Also, the following deserb
ed ira t.: Situate in Range H. Township 8, Section
and south part OF Lot No TO- of the United states
Military Lands in Delaware county, Ohio, and bounded
az follows: Commencing at the south west corner o.
said lot on John Nuts north line; thence east with
said line to the center of Gahanah Creek thence north
and north west with of said creek, taking in
the meanderings John c. Nuts south line; thence
west with said line the north west corner OF said
lot thence south the place Of beginnng-contaning
2l acres, more or less. Appraised at S5445.
July 90 1s64-5w. SsSSH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

Army Goods and Yankee Motions
at Wholesale as Low as any other
House in the City.
April Is. 1ss4-1y. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

10, 900 sheep g,sSs Ss!5i; s,.a... Beans. -.
o. - 4g 500 bushels Hickory Nuts.
Oct. as. '61. A. STRAUSS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

rTSHREsHINe MACHINES, from oheto hsrse pew
4 er, for sale at manufacturers price, by
ug 8, '62 C. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

WILL give prompt attention to all who may favor
wv him with q call.
Of1ce No. Williams Block, up stairs. Residence
on William street, west Of Franklin.
April Is, 1S64.-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Imperial French areen.

lust received cases OF the above In oil. II vii
stand better than any othSR Green Paint in use, and
comes cheaper than Paris Green.
June 13 1862 -5e. Q. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Traps, Traps.
Butter and Egg.

40 DOZEN Mink and Musk Rat Traps just received
40 and for sale at the upper Hardware Store, by
Dec 1868. C. C. CHAMBERLAIN,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
VOL XLVI.

F-VRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: About eighteen
months ago commenced little business the
-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for Butter, and SIXTEEN
II cents for kQRs until further notice, at
July l. 1854 DONAVIN'S, Evans Block
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

rv RNrra1 RECRUITING AGENCY, coo BROADWAY,
Vy rnon No 7.-righeS bountss and premiums pad IN
Ssh FOR substituted gsnicmen wishing substitutes vW
sAN AnA make sIrAnishasnub
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

CT ~ TO aSp A YRAR-B0ANp AND ENGLISH
- 4 w Branches; Piano. BOa quarter French ~ Re
lcrs 10 cky pa,sonn Address Ave, WAiassss paaeAfT
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

VOLUNTEERS AND SUBSTITUTES wANTEo-FoR
We Army and Navy tor one year We pay the hshc.t
way. NOLAN LANI0AN,
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

DRAFT INSURANCE OFFICE. NO. 2sT BROADWAY
IL Insursnes agrnst drait for one vcar $50 for two
iniuns not 70 be paid Until after the drat This onee
liable draft n
sus,sle in m hey drafted for The above named
Tr~miunm Ageuts wanted. Commission ten per cont
~ ess,S fos olrcu lars giving fiii particulars.
!, - ALFRED KBRsH Aw, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

RMY.-s90O CASH IN HAND FOR THREE YEARS
"A substitutes ANY good. SOUND man wishing a
nuOsttne the viii receive the amount into
hAs hands he Is sworn Apply to j. WARREN
FIJEN 7S6 frSRdwsy, in the basement
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

NJ FORE 6NERS ARRIVING FROM EUROPE,
"A and ycons men from the country intending to enlist
branch Of the United States service should
She many parties Offering fabulous bcunes furough
their deisgu swiudie of what
Intended should haye BY calling at the
you have all the Information and your rights
We have orders for for and
rec yesrs for the army and navy and the high
legal bountv have the In all deposit
Nd il hands aud entirely responsible
= CAPTAIN KING. eS West street, corner or Cedar.
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

: MT FOREIGNERS ARRIVING FROM EURoPv,
And yonnS uen rom the country intending 10 ents.
IN branch OF the untca States service Of
The maay parties onesg fabulous bountics furlnugh &c
their des1n IS To swinde OF what government
Intended shou dsavp. Bv calling the headquarters
you bAve the information necessary your ighs
guarA4teed We have orders for for and
for The and and the highest
bega, bounty have the in all
fhe same day OF enlistment at 90 sauh St Fulton
SANDS, DEMARRSr 4 C0
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

4 NNOUSCEMENT
"A or Nnua Protect on Against the Coming Draft
The New York Mutusl 5abstitute Association asscia
pon OF Eenemen for the purpose OF procuring substitutes
= esss member y drafted The payment Of $z5 admits
IN membershp Only gentlemen Of undpubted chara
and responsibility admitted membership. No premium
required to be paid till after the draft Information cheer
fully furnished OGce 493 Broadway Broome rect,
sseo.d neor Hours9to5 r. MYERS, M. D.. Pres
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

CI 0O0 CASH DOWN FoR SUBSTITUTES BIGH.
pl OOV est bountes for volunteers Men for TIE navy
and inyalia corps Apply be Patterson hasfs !9eos'
The New York herald., 1864-08-24

RxY AND NAyY-I00 SUBSTITUTES AND voLUN.
IA tecrs wantei Tor the army ana to whom til Q
highest bountea viii be paid and persons oferHg taem
sese. VIII be h,rorany and promptly dealt with Princl
pals from any town county In the State supplied
shortest notice and the reasonable Appls
iQDFREY, FLYNN i WARDELL, l75 York street Brock.
Jd, and 1S Gtsnd street. corner Sullivan, sew YORK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-21
Tuesday. the ei.hhi

county Of Mi"i,pwnc o. Tuesday, the eishhi
day Of November Mex. The ollowiug officers
are TO be elected, w: sass
tate senator Tor the piHete nth senate
district. comprising the counties of Nanitow oc
and Calumet, in The place of Joseph Wins. Jr
whose term OF { ftic ii expire on the first
Monday of January n x.
A u.eiuter OF assembly for he first assembly
district comprising the owns OF Ceutrevie
Aeca,e, SchltsHig, Eaton, ibertv, Newton and
KockiAHj. in the place Of p. F. Fuessenich
~bose term 81 Office Will expire on the FIRST
RoEiay OF January rtxt.
A member OF assembly + r The second Assem-.
BIZ strict, comprising the towns of Mauto-
voc Rapids, Cato, Nipple Grove, Frar in Kos
suth and Coop -rsiown, in the place Of Thomas
Thornton, whose term Of !tice will ex ire On
tie irst Monday Of January mex.
\ member If assembly tor the third assem-
hIs district comprising the towne o! Manito-
" c. Two Rivers, Mi<hicott, Gibson and Two
Creek, in the place Of David Smoke, whose
term Of ,lice will expire OF the first Monday oil
January next
Ani the following co1nty officers for the
county of Mauitowoc:
A sheriff in he place Of Ira P. Smith, whose
term Of Office wil! expire Oh the first Monday oil
January next.
A treasurer, in the place Of Oscar Koch
whose term Of office will expire on the first
Monday OF Jil uary next
A register OF deeds, in the place Of John
Eggers, whose term Of Office will ext ire on the
first Monday Of January ncxt.
4 clerk OF the board OF supervisors, in TIE
place OF AdolPh Whitman, whose term of Of
fee VIII expire on the first Monday Of January
next.
district attorney in the rlacp of William
VI. Nichols, whose term OF office will expire on
he first Monday OF January lext.
A surveyor il the place Of Patrick Brennan.
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday OF January next
A coroner, IN the Place Of Thomas Robinson
whose term Of office viii expire on the frs:
honday oi January LeIt
IRA p. SMITH,
Sheriff of Manitowuc county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-21
In PrGEa
ffhC 4

Maritow &C .ounI, ,uurt, L. lie matter Of
The guar hat, TT the minor heirs of j Ina Ia
Snpek deceased.
rs c"adj:g ami filing the petition Of Pet r
~ Schneider, g'a dlan ct sad minors, epre-
sitting among otfer ,hing-, t:taL they TIC sad
Miners are Sc 4 If certala real ,at4tc in this
county, ana Ihat 1t is ,xp~dient that the same
should be s"li /; and praying for lice nse to sell
HE same, IA! d II appearin" to the curt trom
said pctllun, that It would be beuctci Il to Il c
said minors to sell said real estate, it ordered
and directed that tie it.xt ofkin Ia said wards
AID all others persons Interested in said estate,
appear be ore the Judge IT this court, on Mon
day the 18th ia Of October next at o.
cock A. NJ, Of hat dav, at the Cou!t Ilolse, in
the Village AID County Of Nlntowoc thcu and
thefe 10 show Gauss, il any there shall be, by
Il license should not be granted for the sale Of
said real estate, according I, the prayer OF said
oet,ti0n. And it is turtGer ordered that copy
ST this order shall be published FOR at least three
ucressivs weeks prior 10 lad day OF bearing, IN
he Manitowoc "Prlot" weekly newspaper
Htfd puhiI> he'd aud circu tn IN -AIi MAJ