davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
Roberts & sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin, and Sheetlon Ware and
Dealers In Stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves Bags
EooI HideG Sheep-pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c-
An sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. St Claire brck
CLOCK, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio NAY 49, loO1'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
.. b. TAYLOR,

elfoxuoPArHIo PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON II
oFFIcELru yallsttss Block. over Roller & MAther's
s'SCsg PSsmgost April 8, 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
PEOPLES GHE CURE oassT medicine. sh:s alt, sth'r

"My wife has been In poor health for long time hav
ing frequently to call physician to attend her. but she
recently very much worse. She had night sweats
coughed great deal during each night and considerably
during the day, and all supposed she going off
with the consumption, when friend advised her to take
the Peoples Cure On taking the medicine she per-
ceived change at once On the third day she had
covered her appetite and last regaining her strength
until the eighth day. not yet having taken bottle
she has stopped taking the medicine saying she as
we'll she was, and well as any body could be-
and she has continued SO ever since.
PAUL KLEIN, Gardner, 81 Pearl st.
Buffalo, October 20, 1862"
Ia" For Sale by all Druggists 129yI1
c. CROSBY, General Agent, No. 225 Main Street. Buff
falo N. Y, to whom all orders should be addressed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07

From John II. Wickershanl, Esq, firm of
Wickersham Hutchinson the celebrated Manufaetur-
ers Of Fancy Iron Works, $50 Canal Street. p
Lam the recipient from you of Of the greatest la
thatcsn be conferred upon man. viz that of health
For many years have suffered from of the most
noyng and debiltating complaints that the human
lily can be afflicted with, Chronic Diarrhea.
During the long time was suffering from this disease
was attended by regular physicians, giving me but
temporary relief. The seemed to remain until I
induced to try HooHands German Bitters After the
Of few bottles of that invaluable medicine the
paint appeared to be completely eradicated.
often inwsrdly thank you for such valuable specific,
and whenever have opportunity cheerfully
mend il, with full confidence in its reliability. e..
Yours, truly, JOHN B. WICKERSHAA.
New York, Feb 2, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
Eninnnma.

Take two Of earth's detested names,
'IscariOt' and Iago,
And trembling coward and you have
The canclave Of Chicago foa&st
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
E9MM -
Fremont. Lima & Union Railroad.

'Trains stop only on signal.
Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival Of
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toledo and arrive
in the evening in time to go either East or West
Passengers by this line reach Fndlsy several hours
advance of any other route. ~ '-,t fIi- Hf-
Buy Tickets via Fremont in Cleveland and Toledo, at
the Ticket Offices ofthe Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad
Etsn-s Esysz5 ess L. @. RAWSON Supt.
Fremont, May 16 1884 s ,l-,,..ft,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
A soldier addresses some staBzas 10 Littlemae
Of which the following is specimen:
Have you no shame, Mcclellan
Have you forgot the past?
Have you SO long led freemen,
ia lt To herd with slaves at last? +il
Man ArLANrA. Sept. 22, ls64.

The Truce at Atlantn-What Hood Lost by IL.
The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

e.. !
PEoFIE,s 5aE s. CURE Rhsomssisu onsss
''Iwas troubled with Rheumatism for two years. suffer-
the Peoples Cure and have not had any pain since
left it off than four weeks ago. consider myself
entirely cured and the medicine has made feevery
s ss1a O eopFRY DIRE i2EFEI
,,s,rs4za 402 Michigan street."
wife has been suffering from Rheumatism of an in
hammatory character for about six years. some
times very acutey- About the first of June last she
commenced taking the 'Peoples Cure and continued to
take it some three weeks In ten days after she
teray essened and in three weeks had disappeared al
together. THOMAS POLLOCK, ID
Buffalo, Oct ], 1862. At W. H. Glennys."
rn6fRz's aHf CURE Fever ses:a ssts., e..
1.-Two Of subscribers-one of them afflicted with
bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheumatism
the advertisement ofthe Peoples Cure in this pa
purchased the medicine and after having thor
oughly tried it, report to us, commencing it most
heartily, as thorough remedy in their case-Editors
Christian Advocate"
PEOPLES 9hE s. CURE caFi5 Of ihs 9;sfns'' ssin.
"My face has for than ten years been greatly dis
figured by erupons and punches, which st times
ded my whole body, and for three days made
entirely blind but having taken two bottles of the
Peoples Cure, my acquaintance hardly recognize me
indeed hardly know myself-as l a we'll man. Let
all who like afflicted try the Peoples Cure,-the
medicine preparedby the Sanitary Society-and think
they will not sssr4dss sasG 6SSPR sS1biF SOUR Turner,
Buffalo, Nov. Is, 1854 e. Mechanic Street"
pE6PtEs. 6PE CURE CdEss ssls sfESsula RSsan. and
81 have used the Peoples Cure in my family with
great benefit in Of Serofna and Salt Rheum and
have recommended it frequently to my friends all
whom believe have been benefited and most Of them
entitely cured by it. 81 - CHAS. SCHARFF,
t.t.-.s. -.- : 273 Main street, upstairs"
rE6Fln's 5Hl CURE 0s:si %:s.1s::s.; s:%s'
81 have been in feeble health since the birth Of
boy, who is twelve years old. have had many
troubles and difficulties, all this time uniting for
cry kind of labor and destroying all my comfort
summer l commenced taking the Peoples Cure,' and
have used four bottles and almost well woman.
Ny difficulties have nearly all disappeared and feel
cheerful and happy. MRS. CATHERINE DEWAIID,
DressInaker, Goodell Alley, above Upper St.
RuITalo- Octoher 1862 20 ...r = t-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
ri. w. WINSLOW
D RRUNDAGE,
EoRcE =. sALZMAN,

erRGEO ON d L N t ST
Roo.us in Pages Building, near the Post otlice
opsrslios IN Dentistry perforuied promptly "no
= Warranted ID give satisfsction
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07
7i00Gg. w. FAILlNG,

HoMUAPATH1C PHYsIOIANs And OUF'esVN'
oFFIcE.-Bucklnnds old Block, second hoSE kssl
m Pile streets frst house east OF the old Catho-
~ sS PsrtIcnlsr attention paid 70 diseases oil the
Throat and Lungs f'enon' nP'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07

N. b. We have discontinued the manufacture of the
Small IS cent size the Dollar Bottle account of It's
size being much the cheaper to the consumer See that
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07

,4Colonel J. A. HamiIton.T'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-07

successors TO G. NJ. Jackson 4 Co,
For Sale by Druggists Dealers in every town the
the United States.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
EXECUTORS sALE.-In the matter q

EXECUTORS SALE.-In the matter Of
Il the estlte Of Anscl Adams, deceased. Notice as
hereby given that by virtue Of license granted - -
by the rebate Court Tor the county u lugh2u ia the
state Of Michigan as executors OF the last Will ana
testament OF SAID Anse Adams wll sell at public
auction 10 the highest bidder a. the former Residence
If said deceased eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
Wednesday the 18th day Of June, 1854 ali the right,
title and interest vi said deceased II and 10 the io
lowing described real estate situated in the clty and
N the township OF LIusing Ia said county, subject
10 the dover right Of the widow OF said deceased L.
Wit. about IS O land being part Of Tie west
half Of the north west quarter Of section l5J fifteen
township - four north Of range ~ ~ west located
Il the city OF Lansing, both sides OF Shi4wassee
street, and bounded south by lands belonging 70 J
4 Kerr west by section line aud Lansing Cemetery
north by section line and Lansing Cemetery and
by state Reform School lands part OF said lands
Oeing encountered by mortgage Tor 81 go anc
$50 back interest. We expect however, 70 be able
10 give clear title and 10 sell said lands IN lots Of
nearly each fronting on Shiawassee street,
and the avenue fronting the State Reform School
Also the west half u southeast quarter 80 acres
and the fractional half OF the south fraction o.
the northeast quarter IL acrcs) OF section seven
ID township a. four north, Of range two ~ west
township Of Lansing county and state aortsAld. sub
lect 10 incumbrance OF mortgage for s. 600 ana
about $5l5 interest These LANDS vii be sold ia Two
20 ami 81 y acre lots arTangcInCp having been
lde TO LIT the mortgage Cd the pay ent u monty
Of tie dues SAID mortgage. Or altogether as may
suit purchasers
y. B-The city property viii be sold II lot. A
plat Of the be 1t the residence u Mrs
Adams, on the premises
BETSEY c ADAMS. ana
JOHN ; WOOD.
lansing. April L. 1854 Executors as Aforesaid
The above sale Is hereby postponed until Tuesday,
tn 2sth day Of June, 1864 at l O'Clock P. n.
BETSEY c ADAMS, and
JOHN :. WOOD
Lansing June IS 1861 Executors
The above sale i postponed until Tues lay the 26th
day OF July, al l O'Clock n
BETSY c. ADAMS, and
JOHN : WOOD,
Lansing June IS 1894 I479w4l Executors
The above sale is hereby postponed until Tues /
day, the 18Th day Of August, at O'Clock P. N
BErSEY C. ADAMS, ami
JOHN s. WOOD.
Lansing, July &c 1884 Sw4sSl Executors.
The above safe hereby postponed till Tuesday, |
The 2S1 day Of August, a. O'Clock ~
BETSY C. ADAMS. and
JOHN : WOOD.
Lansing, August 10. 1854. 1w4s5 Executors.
The above sale will be continued from day to day |
II o'clock P. II. until further notice
BETSY c. ADAMS, and
JOHN s WOOD,
Lansing, August 81, 1854 ASS Executors
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
Rules for Keeping Animals Healthy.

To keep animals healthy is more impor-
tant than to cure sick ones, and for this
purpose few leading rules should be al
ways observed, and which cannot be out Of
place here:
/. Always feed regularly, as to time and
quantity. Many animals are made sick by
starving at one time and stutting al another.
Especially never Overieed.
2. The seine rule must be observed with
watering, and let the water be pure.
5. Never overwork an animal Regular
and moderate exercise will enable animals
to do more the year through, by al odds.
than any hurried driving at one time and
resting and overlooking at another; and be
Infinitely less liable to disease
t. Allow a regular supply Of salt it is
useful, but an observance OF the preceding
rules without salt will be incOmparably bet
ter than their infraction with it.
s. Never feed musty or bad food. II
musty fodder must be used, pass II through
q rapid cutter, and mOisten, salt and meal
IT,
6. Avoid unwhoiesome poisonous plants
In hay.
7. Guard all animals against cold rain
ard snow falling on them, aud against Is
ing on cold, vet ground.
l. All changes OF food must be gradual.
II from hay 10 grass, let the grazing be but
an hour the first day, two hours the next.
three the next, sc. The same caution must
be carefully observed, in beginning TO feed
with roots, grain, sc.
3. Be careful that animals always have
enough OF exerclse-and plenty Of pure,
fresh air. Stables must be well ventilated
animals often become sick from breathing
foul air.
10. Lastly, and by no means least, let
strict cleanliness be observed. Al animals.
even pigs, kept clean and curried, are found
to maintain their flesh better, or fatten fas-
ter, than when dirty and neglected-and
cleanliness is moreimpOrtant to health than
for flesh.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
Coal Oil for Rabbits.

Eos. PRAIRIE FARMER Please tell your
horticultural friends that there is a sure
remedy against "gnawing Of the pesky rab-
It's" Take what Is called "crude oil aud
wet the bark Of the young trees, in the fall
IS soon Us the rabbits show disposition
10 gnaw. We applied it on four thousand
peach and apple trees last fall and not a
"gnaw was to be seen except IN few ca
ses where the snow oiabled the rabbits 10
get above where the oil had been applied,
IL which case few lower limbs were gnaw-
ed. II has this advantage over oliver
"blood" SC, il is an oil and will resist the
action Of the snow and r1in. 1t "smelt
strong" as late as May. one man oiled
the tour thousand in one day, with less than
half gallon foil, at the expens OF 40 cents
for oil. A sponge or cloth saturated with
this oil, and moderately applied 70 colts or
cattle afflicted with lice will clear them al
once.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

ACTION or LIGHT on HONEY Honey fresh
from the comb is a clear yellow syrup, with
out q trace of solid sugar in il, but upo.,
s;raining IL gradually assumes 4 crystalline
appearance, and ultimately becomes a solid
mass OF sugar. 1t has not been suspected
that this change was due 10 Photographic
action, but this appears 10 be the case. NJ.
Scheibler has enclosed honey in stopped
TASKS. some of which be has kept in perfect
derkness, while others have been exposed
TO the light. The invariable result has been
that the canned portion rapidly crystalizes.
whilst that kept in the dark remains perfect
ly liquid. II IS thus seen why bees are so
careful 10 work in perfect darkness. and
why they obscure the glass windows which
are sometimes placed in their hives The
existence Of their young depends upon the
hquidlty OF the saccharine food presented
TO them. and II light were allowed access
10 this, the syrup would gradually acquire
more or less solid consistency and would
seal up the cells.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
aaritulturnl mn 1umssfit.
Beds.

rarlv history shows US the bed as an
oriental institution There were Oeus
among the star-worshipers OF baDel anu
the strange pOlytheists OF h0ary hSsp..-
Nor. as far as We know was uele 'ls
sli0htest difference between the CouSH 20
pharaoh and Solomon. Change Il hateful 10
,he ssiatie mind. This bed constantly allu-
dad 10 in the Bible, exists 10 the present nOur.
NE meet with il in the selamllk o. Iur-
Nan mansion. in the wooden house OF
SYRIAN Christian. in the tent OF rich sheik'
aiwavs virtually the same. IL Is bnt a long
rushion. that is laid sometimes on wooden
divan- sometimes on crazy frame WORK
Of timber or cane; and there are pillows
and a quilted cOunterpane 10 which sheet
h. occasionally stitched. But TINS Is rarely
the ease. because the Easlerns 10 not IN
dress 10 sleep; they only undress LOT tAe
hath. Usually the divan runs round TIE
walls OF 4 large OctagOnal apartment the
slaves hastily adjust the cushions aud quits,
ths male members OF the family uutwlst
their turbans, kicR oil their slippers, ana
and sleep as best they may. Al dawn the
rugs are folded up the pillows swept on 70
reconcile cupbOards, and the bedroom De
comes a reception chamber, banquet han
and sitting ROOM OF course SUCH cOuch
Il light aud portable The palsey- stricken
man was, as we all remember, commanded
20 take up his bed and walk" The Tor
mer injunction appeared in itself to imply
miraculous exertiOn Of strength TO thOus-
ands Of European congregations, whlle ita
execution was strictly IN accordance WIN
custom. ANY adult with the free Use oil
his limbs, can carry an oriental bed, ami
the healed man was simply once more on
par with his healthy nelghDOrs.
A Sailors Bed.-The hammock is an
American invention. Not that Brother
Jonathan has any right 10 insert its dlscOy-
cry in the catalogue al the Washington Pat
ent Office; IL was found out neither by Old
Highlander nor New but by the copper
skinned aborigines OF Spanish America.
Native hammOcks are made sometimes Of
plated grass; they were suspended from
the boughs OF tall tree, by ropes OF the
same material, and they served the Indians
alike for bed and chair The Catholic con
querors were not slow 10 perceive the mer
its Of snch device in a hot and unhealthy
country, and 10 appreciate the luxury %
swinging in the flexible aud rOOmy couch
at hight which insured the slgmDerer, al
least in u measure from snakes, insects,
and night dewS. IL was not long before
the hammock was adopted in the SEA seyice
where bed which yielded 10 every way
ward motion OF the vessel, and which could
be rolled up and slowed away during the
day time, proved an inyaluble addition 10
the soldiers comforts. Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
And has tie Reversible Feed!

Ii combines all the COOP QUALITIES Of
other nrst class Machines and Possesses many a.
vsntagcs over any and all q thcm.
Il the most Simple and Perfect 10 is Gscharical
Construction, Of say sewing Machine yet offered
70 the public, and the only Gle capable O, IL king
more than one kind o. stitch
The feed may Be reversed al any point desired
without stopping tie Machine.
Changes Tor tie various stitches may he made j..
the machine Is II motion
It's stitches are the wonder u al
Tie beauty Of ia stitch IS unsCrpase -
No other covers 80 large a range q work
Sevs light and heavy fabrics with &c ia facility
The work viii feed either o the Z. git OF left
Runs quietly; sews rapidly.
No dimculty eIpert-ncod 10 sewing across t1icS
seams.
Needle more readily adjusted than Ia any other
machine
Tsilorx cannot afford 70 do without orr.
Every family should have a d" Flor-1cc.
Its motions are all positive
VIII laEt lifetime.
No springs 10 get out Of order.
Is thoroughly practical.
The hemmeF the most practical IA use
Turns wide and narrow hens. an1 Will fell beau
tl,ully.
Il br1ids neatly and handsomely without tie
slightest alteration.
The most INEXPERIENCED 1ad 70 Guilty IN using j.
OILS no dresses. al its mach as-y being tie top
Of the table
Evsy machine warranted
I. viii substzntizte al We claim Tor t.
vIEIF Agent.
Lrsing, Michigan sssyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

SALT AND CHARCOAL FOR STocK.-Farm-
srs who raise stock should give plenty Of
charcoal to eat, and freely Of salt; as both
charcoal and salt improve cattle and make
them In good condition. Salt acts on the
blood. Charcoal strengthens and heals
the mucous membrane throughout the ali
mentary canal, aud increases the power of
The digestive organs, healing any unhealthy
condition existing there. Ii prevents
worms generating in the stomach. &c. il
absoros the putrescen, gases by which
worms are generated, and they constantly
die. The use Of salt and the free use of
charcoal will contribute 10 protect cattle
nom epidemics.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROBATE ORDER. :

DROBATE ORDER.-State Of Michigan,
Il county Of Inghan, ss.--At a session OF the
Probate Court for the e0Cnty OF Ingham, holden -
the Probate once. IN the village Of Mason, on
the 10Th day Of August, n the year ons thousand
eight hundred and sixty four, Present, Wm- 4
PincSney Judge o. Prooate- IN TIC matter Of the
estate Of a. L1oyd steele, miner. On reading and
ding the petition duiy verified, Of Mary }. steele
mother and guardian OF said minor, pray ing FOR q
license 70 sell the real estate belonging said minor
Thereupon Il IS ordered that TGes1Ay he l. II cay
Of October next. al II O'Clock the forenoon be
signed for Tie hearing Of said petition, and that
the heirs at law o. said deceased and AL other per
interested SAID estate are required 70 appear
al session Of SAID Court 10 be holden - the
Probate once, In the Village Of Mason, and show
cause. L any there be, why the prayer Of the peti
toner should not be granted And IL Is further
dered that said petitioner give notice TO the persons
Interested In said estate Of the tendency Of said peI
ton and The he4ring thereof by causing copy Of this
order 10 be published In The LaBsin9 RepE5ltcGa,
newspaper printed and circulating II said County
Of Inghan, successive weeks previous 10 said
cay OF hearing a true copy
WI II PINCkNEY
tw+s+ JUDGE OF Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

On SATURDAY last, Senator 3. F. Wade.
ofOhio. who united with Mr.. Davis. of Ma
ryland, In the issuance OF the Wade-Davi,
manifesto, delivered a political speech of
great vigor and length at Neadville. Penn
syivania- 1t was a terrific assault upon
ne Copperhead policy, platform. and can
dldate, and a scathing exposure Of the i'm
oecility Of McClellan's military career. He
closed by exhorting his audience to go
nome as missionaries" and "let every
nan, said he, devote himself to work for
me Union cause, and the greatest triumph
ever awarded TO a nation will be yours. the
eountry's and mine.p
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

Agriculture feeds us; to a great de-
Sa So Il clothes u.s. without it we could NOT
corn. Ia aiaetures, and We should not have
tSev .sac These all stand together. but
TIE ,s. .an1 sogether like pillars in a cluster
agrIcolf1re. Ss sspisr. aud the largest Is
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
DROBATE ORDER.-S,ate OF Michigan

DROBATE ORDER.-State OF Michigan.
i county q lngham, ss.-At = Session OF tie Pro
oAte Court for tie county u lngham holden q; the
Probate Ofc- in The village Of Mason, Ehe
oh cay Of september II the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty four Present, Wm. H. Pinckney
Judge q Probate. In the matter OF the estate u
John " PHELPS, ate Of Vevay, deceased. on reading
and ding tia petition, duly verified, Of Mary {.
Phelps widow Of SAID deceased praying for letters
" administration upon said estate.
lhereupOn Z is Ordered, that Monday, the 10Th dsy
o. October next. - IL O'Clock II the forenoon. be
assigned for Tie hearing OF said petition, and that
the heirs at law Of said deceased and al other
persons interested in said estate, required 70
appear al Of said Court. then - be holden
AZ the Probate once, IN the village Of Mason, and
show cause, If any there be- Why the prayer u the
petitioner should not be granted And II Is further
Ordered That said petitioner give notice ~ the per
Interested ID said estate Of the pendeucy VI said
petition and the hearing thereof. by causing a copy
u this order 10 be published IL the Lansing Repub-
lic4n, : newspaper printed and circulating IN said
county Of InghAm, successive weeks previous 10
said day u hearing
A true copy WI. II PINCKNEY,
syOw3 Judge O. Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

DROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan,
i county Of InghAm, At a session Of the Pro
Date Court for the county Of lugham holden at the
Probate once in the village OF Mason, on the
i5th day Of August, IN the year thousand eight
hundred and sixty four; Present VIM. Ii. Pinckney,
Judge Of Probate. IL the matter Of the estate OF
David FanHOrn, laie Of AlaiedOn, deceased On read
ing and ding the petition, duly verified, Of John
Coatsworth, creditor, praying that letters Of admin
isration may be granted 70 said petitioner upon said
estate.
Thsreupon II Is ordered, That Monday the 10th day
OF October next, al IL O'Clock in the forenoon, be
assgnedfor the hearing Of said petition and that the
heirs al law Of SAID deceased and all other persons
Interested IN said estate required 10 appear al
session Of said Court then TO be holden al the Pro
bate Office IN the village Of Mason, and show cause,
i any there be, why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted And II is further Ordered,
That said petitioner give notice the persons in
terested in said estate, OF the tendency Of said
petition aud the hearing thereof, 10y causing copy
Of this order 70 be published in the Lansing Repub-
lean newspaper printed and circulating in said
county Of Ingham, successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing
a true copy.) WA. IL PINCkNEY.
5w4g0 Judge Of Probate.