davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01

Iength Of bSekst. Her whsels turn nsost ssnirT
seiy, and vith regularity whieA Is not ofzsIs
seen IN a steamboat. They viii drive Tbs 81
Charles through the water vita speed whiclf
viii soou establish her claim 70 tbs ',horrs" ss
the fsstest boat sf har dimnnsions ever built The
model Of the hEil is pssn0G~eea by exPeriesasd
sttAmboasmsu a. teFseef-wfsh Sufficient sharp
n-as st the bows rcEning on 81 40 60 azd grace
fai sheer. ~ ending v sEh cEean tfassum stern,
giving her tbs appe4rau1e of kwAa in the grace
With Nhish sbs sits upon the wzteT.
The -. chariss hrs really eezsnt cabin, haiii
BY Hipplss smith 20. The caring string =.
el4mpss ana stauneaiohs are of1hs very besf ms<
tsFisls su1 the c4bia Is pat up in IA m u s1t-
sisotsal manner Its aeeorstions are srtistfc aaf
Ia the very bast taste. ThssH are forsy-sight
state rooms, ali larg-, veil ventiisssd aa8 sapssb
ly farBished each vifh ward robe wssh-stsud.
mirrors, chairss &c. Each berth IS supplied wtgh
= hrss cta@s sprAng msfFass, aad ne sxprnae haa
ossa spared IN making the outfit Of ths stan
rooms al that e0nld s. desired by the moat
iuxnrfoa3ly disposed person.
The oficsrs % the 81. Charles a. followE
cApt. Jsmss =. sage, OF this city, commander; a.
ofacsF who viii Do esstis 90 the pesisBso - Eea
tlemAn Who hss has maEy years sxpcftsncs On
maEy Of the most fasaous ana poRpasr steamer.
on be lower riEtrs. He wall BOT - long Ia ea-
tasiishing for the ST. Charles itrst-eiaas frprsa
zion.
Mr.. Earoy L. FORE is lhs chkf sIssk, aaa go
elegant, pleasant and social yonux zanslsn4n ls
is. and By bis genial smiiss, &na coussoes aaa -
tsntIss bearing. will east H3sy rays Of sssshibe
asd Joy throrgh her spacious sad beautiful cabin.
lie Will y ssaisssa IL the fiss By Mr. John Nor
rs. ~sil ksown TO cur oinzsas, Ebs adds 70 ths
most sanfai. o eial quailflss The aceamplishmsH,s
Of . splssdla buaiEsss maH. We wish The g.
Charles sad lssr ssrssa.Is ofesrs the aimoss sue
ea s
The Jsnass orsy arrived osi II the cGsabeslah 4
aboai 10 a'sioek. light
The charmsr snd zizzis Martin arrived from
sashSils iight The latter pFa. ssds "a LoaisEias.
1hsgsAnd Armada is receiving tablAIy aud vii
os Of early shis afsrBosn for Cairo ID way lors
sud i eonpsteat to 's pan : herself
1.-THE superb TaEaaoon wiIi b. up for Louissills
towards evening, Asd presents the bIghsst astras
tions 70 shippers Aud travellers.
Ths wn. L. Ewng. fgem St. Ions FOR th.
souths run on = bar bsoks IN twe snd saak ~
Hardserabis. 20 miles bsfow 81 Lsuis, on Friday
morning last. sac was ioassa witA @ warn msnl
stores and sapelisss stssisss h4sias % board .
large aantsr of sNiaisEs, cavalry hosssa. Eun'
sad mualtions 81 FEr, Que soldier sna tts third
cook were arewaed. As ~aa part u The b fsss--
aanibsr not asoeytaiaea. Dirsctly sitsr Che aeei.
dsli II steamers Jalls AnI G-Aham cane aiobs
sSds asd took 81 the EWisg's cargo. Tha 4 Al
vas Jast on the doeks, was la good eohaitien. Al
saa worth about $4,000. shs !. rsBottsd total
loss. tkE&1E8 HE
We regret 20 lsarz that our pleasant snd ssi
saisd fslsnd. charlsy cOsiOu. has hssn ssfisaaiy
ajax and d sa1 arat fsr duty. @@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
on Keeping and Finlering 100 much
Stock.

Taking the cen sus of 1850 As the
basis Of the calculation, and there are
al this time about elk hundred thousand
dollars worth Of live stock "a tbs United
States Their value exceeds that Of all
the manpFacturing establishments in the
country, aud also exceeds the capital
employed in commerce, previous to the
outbreak OF this war, both inland and
foreign. Live stock is an immense IA
tioRal interest, bat one that has been
sadly overlooked By American states-
man and writers on public ec0nomY.
How to winter horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs and poultry in the most economical
way, all things considered, Is subisct
on which an instructive volums might
De written. 3 eA
Ia the Erst place, We should never
keep more stock on our farms than We
have the means Of keeping veil One
animal carefully cared for aud literally
tended, is worth more than two poorlv
kept
The advantage Of shsltering animals
By stables and sheds are better under
stood now than formerly, although the
practice stu Eagsrs % some farms
where the shivering, and believing ami
mails speak for themselves, as TO its
effects The old plan Of stacking hay
about the farm and feeding it to ani-
mails IN winter, with only rail fence
or shelter, Is somstimss seen st the
fFrsssns dAy. Ifths skosis q ARinsls
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
Additional River Items.

The lsvcs this DsrAisg presented an animated
appsArAnoe.
Ths big Missouri and the elsgaat new 81
Chartss got IN before daylight. and sach tcok
lArxa Aaaunt er treighi. Including I0o tees of
hay By the Nissoaris and ssns 2 600 hbls Of aour
By The So Charles.
speaking Of the latter beat. ahs New Albany
Ledger says:
:. The dlnensfo1a Of the Sc. cAArIes arc as fol
lows Length Of hull 235 fset. The hail ia q very
stauneh asd anpsri0z Riees Of waxkmARsAip. every
timber in h being sxt-s fastened &nd brzesa.
BraslAah Of heams35 fe4; dspth VI hold S. feet
Under the boilers. In she hold are spru & arches
making is imposaible for tAs huu 70 sAg or let
down from the strain a7on it af this Foint- We
de not beiievs that equaliy substantial hall
thaSof the Sc. Charlsss when the size OF the boat
= eonsideree. has ever before been te<nrd oct in
ne west The ball was built ~ the yard Of Capt.
John b. Ford, in tAis eisv - f.-t
tne ss ganes are beautiful. and the maehiuiEts
Z - q tIe nsrieaa Foundry. Of Capt. J. B. Ford Z
/ -, nave eone themselves the highest credit in
their man ufActurS- There are tvTo cxliuaerx of
: - Inches An -akaEatar. and z f.nt .srale rsth
I Adoeter : and AL the modern improrenent. e.
sorkinz up steem IN s0ch a manner As 70 gnwn-.
the highest possible rzts of EpseG with the yr~@r
I ess asSres ot safsty Steam Is made from th--.
eosiers, each g sset loeE and Is isches in diars
ser, and each having la Eix.tnch nuss Thi. is a
| esncsntFakion Of power whieh is poassxssd b. ne
ctbar hoat new s4o9ts stIss
~ sA<As ~ iis ne sa likzsssg, wiih IN ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01

which have died for the want Of shelter
could haunt the imsginations Of those
careless farmers, ii might perhaps
cause a change in their management.
Stacking ont hay and fodder causes
waste enough in few years to pay for
baiiding good barns, stables and sheds
for hay and animalS
Leibig asserts that a oar elothing Is
merely an equivalent for a certain
amount Of food In other wards. Il We
keep ourselves comfortable and warm,
We cannot eat SO much, because the
amount OF heat to be supplied by food
is diminished 20 asa
These observations Ass as aookeabls
to domestic animals as 70 ourselves, and
they teach the farmer the necessity of
providing comfortable shelter for bis
stock Il has been proved by repeated
experiments that aDisnsls during the
winter season ensirely exposed 10 the
weather, do not thrive 80 we'll, nor keep ia
as good coadition, 1s those comfortably
housed. although the consume from 25 10
80 per cent the most food thus showing
the owners OF stock that If they have
not sufficient mercy apon their dumb
beasts 20 provide them shsl;eF in Water,
their interests 81 least should prom pt
them to do so. "A industrious ard ha-
name man viii always fad materials Tor
eover for bis stock, even If they be Of
the radest and ronghesi kind.
la wiutering hogs, true -eeonomy re-
quires that one should keep no more
| than wili give the maximum Of flesh for
the food consumed To keep pig
EishoHt his gaining IN weight involves
not oaly the loss Of the food. be eon.
sumes, but ali toe injury resulting from
the stunting Of bis growth. Few are
aware Of the damage done TO yoang
animals By prematurely arresting the
grORsh Of their muscles and bones. A
stunted calf, colt. pix, or lamb has re!
ceived Aa irrepsrable injury. You can
40 more fully makt> amends for the
shock given to the With functions than
yon can give a horse new seeing eye
in place Of one that has been put ont by
violence No sfter-feedisg OF horse
viii give him a new eye, aad no good
keeping will develop an animal framv
| perfect 10 al its parts after il has been
stuntsd in growth.
Most farmers attemps te keep toe
uueh stock, both 10 winter and snmmtr,
for their food TO be manufactured ia
/ Hesh, dairy products, or wool Afew su
psrior animals, sell hoased in winter,
and we'll fed at all times, yield the lArg.
est profit. OF coarse stables shoald be
properly ventilated, that all animals ma
have full supply OF pure air. Mos
stables, and sll sheds, give too much o.
it, especially in cold weather Look oul
for an abundance Of strSw, or other liz
ter, 70 absorb all urine, unless you hav,
a tank or other reservoir for i 10 ruT
into. Manure Is as valuable as n1osel
at per cent. compound interest, for al
tbe crops that manure aids 90 much il
their annual growth Fel st high prices
Il coats nearly as much TO plow, plant
hos. and harvest an acre OF corn TO 0b
tain twenty-five bushels, ss hfty bashels
and masure will double the crop.- an
/ Sfoek Jour.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
The Worlds In|erpre ta-
ton of Roger A. Pryor's
Views
The New York Times on
Hoods Movements.

EEw YoRK, Nov 30---Ths World q
Potomac Army correspondent, speaking
Of the capture Of Roger A. Pryor, says
Pryor appears very saugaine Of the ul-
innate auccess Of the rebellion, and ridl.
eules the idea Of our putting faith 10
the statements Of desertsFs and faai-
tives. lie does appeas 10 be much
cast down by bis present misadyenture,
bat regards the means used 10 secure
bis capture as not strictly 10 accordance
with the code Of honor, and a. he had
used his influence 20 secure the release
Of Burbridge and prevent therecurrenee
Of suck eat pturss By the rebels. He has
not changed much IN appearance since
/ last saw him in Warrington. He con
tends that the election of Lincoln is
jnsl what the South wished, and although
apprehensive that il may rrolong the
war another four years, declares that Il
has united their people and rendered
the probabilities OF their succeaa much
greater lie would give no information
about Shereaan or the operations in the
Shenandoah Valley, and was indisposed
to converse upon any subject connected
with army movements. A4
The Tines Washington special says:
Hoods movements in Tennessee seem
10 reveal the intention Of mailing his
way into East Tsnnassss. The line on
which he is moying would indicate al
attempt TO turn Nashville on the east
side, and make his way 10 form june
ton with Breekinndgs II if believed
be will then attempt the eaptare OF
Knoxville, which will give him railroad
com N anieation via East Tennessee and
the VALLEY, with LynchbnFg aud Rich
mond The sucassslui issue Of Sher-
mans nave will have severed comm.
niealion between the two rebel armies,
and Hoods present campeiga seems to
be directed ,owarda securing sneh com
manieations BY the lipe mentioned
Hoods army, in this case, would be IN
position to join Lse, should this move.
ment become adgishblsy --rsf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
. pemoraIIaalIon Of soeIetr. 3

The Philadelphia papers publish a
condensed statement Of the grovst end
statistics Of that city during the past
four years, from the public recorda We
comrend to al careful consideration
Of the following facts, in eonnscsiou with
its bare assertions as to the terrible de
morslirAiion ofsocisty" oonseqaen, upOu
The war. We eopy from the Ledger Of
the 23th:
The effect Of the war in reference 10
crime and pauperism j. another inter
sssing feature Of the history Of this city
ip the past three years Those who pre-.
dicted the general breaking up of soeie-
sy, the loosening Of The restraints i'm.
posed By lsw, aHd she gradual demorEli-
zstioa Of The eommnnity, will hnd mat
ter for study aud reflection in the figures
taken from the prison and the aims,
house. In 1850 the commitments to the
county prison numbered 20.7s9. while
/ 10 1863 the number reached 1919
| The three years of the war present these
figures: fs6l-IS,20 I562-f4 ,656;
| 1857 ,zl9 4t
In the alms-hoase the average popu
Iasion in 1860 vas 2,49i Il increased
TO 2,s04 in 1861. bat since that time q
has been steadily decreasing, and IN
1862 It was 2.540, ard in 1863 Il Wal
2,490 10 1862 outdoor relief vas ex
tended to 62, 346, shile In 1853 the nun
Der had iallen 10 Il, $40 The foundling
department Of the aim-hoase also exhi.
bits falling of 10 the number Of ad
rnissions 10 1851 they numbered 60
10 1852, 81; and in 1868, 56i sed 10 ih,
childrens department.. The admission
in 1851 were 200; in 1862, 22S; and I,
1868, 2lo, Thus the 6gures given sbori
show that, while we have increased Il
popuiation, there has not been CORE
spending increase Of crime and paBper
ism. Notwithstanding the demoraliz
ing effects of war, cur citizens, man
Of whom have served their three years
term and are nov At home, have no
/ forgotten their dsty to their felIoE msn
and they continue 70 remain as laS
abiding IN their conduct, and as thrift
| 10 their habits, as before the war
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
Lynch Law in Southern Illinois.

A Padncsh dispatch Of the 24ih, to The
81. Louis Democrat ssys:
On Saturday, . man nAmSd Hancock,
living nesr Metropolis, was arrested on
the confession Of Bell, and taken before
Justice OF the Peace for examination !
bat the proof against him not eeing suf-
feient TO warrant his conviction, be was
accordingly discharged. Hancock, be-
coming jubiIant over bis release, and rot
taking warning by his narrow escape,
confessed that be bad been an accom-
pliee Of Bells. and participated il his
robbsries This 80 inceused some per-
sons that be was sgsin seized, and hnd-
ing him guilty on bis own confession.
he was strung up 70 tree on the road
side without ceremony, and his lifeless
body was found on Sunday morning
hanging 70 limb, ghastiy warning 20
thieves and evfl-doers. The bodies Of
Bell and PRrdy we're buried By some
citizens OF Metropolis. On Saturday,
the father Of Pardy visited the Placce and
obtained the remains of bis soni orfng-
ing them home 70 this county Tor inter-
ments Purdy was well connected and
until recently, vas accounted q yo2ng
man Of much promise -s5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
F<ena Hs,irAs.

HALIFAX, Nov 29-The steamer Delta
arrived here, from Bermuda, the Goth.
The pirate chieAmauga had arrived a,
Wilmington, after a slight brush with
the bloekaders, and the Tallahassee was
safely in port and would leave in a few
days, with a cargo Of cotton for Bermn.
da- There we're number Of bloekaee
runners at Nassau on the 18th.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
Cincinnati Noon Markets.

--a- ofxcxxxATI. Nov. 81.
HLouR-Aba Wheat erm Al last Quotaftons.
c0RS.-tn activs demand new ear advanced
20 %. old shelied S0s1i 81
OATs-Tn good demand Ae IS.
RYE--Advanesa fs 80.
BARLET-UcehAnged.
wHfskx-Unch&nEss sales Of 30 bbla a.
PR0YISIoNs.-Quist aad unchanged.
HoGS.-puit. though the wsssher Is unfAxsr.
able. Receipts, 300; ne sAlss thus far.
The river has risen 10 inchsss usw 20 BET four
tnehes IN the ehAaRel. ReAfher clear. Tier
mometer 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01

what Exchanged Prissaers Say.
I WAsHfS8ToS, Nov. 30 -Sabscriplions
to the I 80 100 loan for tie past week
amount to $3,500,0o0.
Some Of the recently exchanged pris-
oners from Savannah arrived here state
thai the people intimated that there
were forces under BeAnregard and John
ston at Macon and Augusta to oppose
Sherman. but did not believe he would
encounter them. II is stated that a
strong cavalry force is following him,
and it Is not impossible that Forrest, ere
long, may hang Ike a wolf upon his
rear and tlanka
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
All kinds of Looking
Glasses and Mattresses on
Hand Constantly !

The absys So>as VII be sold ~ abe low. It msF-
ks< rsies. aud asllssfs1 fFe~ sE charge anyN asrs
within city limits al aesT
Coms aud snsmine cur sfoek. IL wth be no
trunbls 20 sho~ goods.
Thanking our nansr % fFieHds for past fsvers.
VI would respectfully solicit liberal share Of
th4ir patronage flr the farure = 81 ~ rzsyA
sEELI6, LoEwEssFgTS 4 td..
Ne. s5 Main ss scxscent City BuildIng
sapla-Smd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01

Nzw YoRK, Nov. 30.-The steamer
Aastrslasisn took out 81 ,600, 600 to-day.
A latter from Morganza, La, Of the
l7th, says the report OF the capture OF
that garrison by the rebel General Bhck-
ner is false No attack even was made.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
River and weather.

PirrsHuRo, Nov. 30--Noon. River s
feet by the pier mark, aud rising. Wea-
ther clear and pleasant
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01

On(0 IL 1&1A@A<s
csosDExsED mILK.--s dozen eaas cond.nse4
" hilket a. a CoOhs ..
HOSEY-5 dozen ID cans fresh Honey -
II a. a. C.'Oh-s
4. DOZ FsEsH CLANS.
" " doz 1resb sslmons
~ don DO Lobsters,
G dGz pfekeled Clans,
Cdr % L0bstsrs, ct
(HOyg OYsTERs,--so doz aBd ID cans: coTs
~ Oyster, at n. A. COOKS.
1fEEDs coKs AND PKAs.--Zs doz Gressi
~ Pes, aud 10 doz Green Corn. at
DURHETT K DUsKER,s ExTRAcTs Is dor
u assorted Extrsc4sat u. A. COOK
tn BHLs SPLIT PEAS,
~ 8 bbls Pearl Barley,
bbls Oat Meal,
bbIs F4rina,
] case Pearl sago,
bbl Green Peas.
bbi MIIlst Seed. at H.A. COOKS.
TSRgsH BIACKBEKkIEs.-le aoz cans fresh
Il Blaekbsuiss, st IA. COOKE
c,TRAwBERRIKs AND CHERRIES
> 20 dor cans fresh Strawberries,
aJ doz do do Cherries, At -
Il. "A. COOKS.
DTE FKBlT Is GLAss.-s0 aoz assorted Cur
1 rants, Goossberriss, Raspberries, and Cherries
az II. A. COOKS.
-%.uoTcV FAMILY s0IP-I00 boxs. eheIes
[ FsseIIs eoapat UA COOKS
OLIVE 0IL.-20 cases Olive Oh. 10 quarts snd
" 10 eases do, In pinfs, st Ii. A. COOKS.
C,T0sE wARR.-s,OO0 gals stone wars, frola
- fN'A@N'f "''V' - - - r. pTooK5s
-. -
T,pvau CAN PINE AppIEs--lao Ss,x eaas
y ehoios Pias Apples at H.A. COOKS.
Z Peaches. ai y. a. COOKS.
.xv.Turp DUarrRs ~ 6az s..ar.sa .iv..
Kssiher pa",s,. he e1ly ssserts1,sst 10 =.
found 10 the eitT. Al 3aIn Hal COOKS.
,,sesyT r -, pf.ssy r 81
lJt"ssi - 4, - 49,. .
=, - p"ss ttt.i 49, - .ett-e
4, ~ ~ ~
10 tsh gar Asss -sP
- - ~ ~ - ~ -
~ - -
s1Ssz a. q - ~ 1854
~ ~ u 81 81 - IL A cooKta
~ ee@ = 50. " :. - =. e11-- =
'IaO1AT0E CATsBP.--l bbl choice Tomatos
CA1ap,A a. n. eooA ?.
EHOfCE TEAst -
u 20 " cheats assorted Young Hyaon Tea,
IOH DO Guspowdsr Tea,
~ Al Iutusrfal Tea ssrF.s
4O DO Japan DO
~ 20 assorted Black Tea
Al tnr apovs te.s Nsfs seieetsa ny nysss, sha
onsI '"'.n 70 shs slsps - - .ns As 20 III
- f. - ~ S,soE,s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01
II ATS * GAPS,
Z
81
No. 25
MAIN STREET..

Has in store q large and well as
sorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES
of the best qualities. and win con-
tinue to receive the whole season,
direct from the manufacturers, the
best and latest styles, which viii
sell as low as any House in the West
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01

L NJ II - tt.
The largest and best assorted
stock of fine Fur, Silk, and
Panama, Leghorn, Canton,
Palm Leaf, and in fact all
other description suitable for
the opening trade. 4 aiiAe
OTTO ALSOYhH
Ladies' Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all of which | offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine mysteck
before making your pur-
chases.
NNo Goods at retail.
KNo charge for Boxes
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-01

nhlEO BEES AND BACON.
~ e,o0o fbs Sugar Cared Hams,
5000 Bs do d. Dried besf,
b.po0 fba Shoulders,
500 M Clear sides, =
- II. a. COOK.
TH0C0LATR--CocOA--A
" 50 boxes sweet Chocolate.
De Vanilla de
lb 10 Plain do
do Cocoa.
H.A. COOK.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

the war spirit y NOV az ftpm the
West TO the East, Md inlIcgnat,
ing Europe With tho leaven Of
destruction.
General Meade is about to be
superseded.
The Austrian police spy system
is spreading with great speed
through the Northern States.
Congress has got out of the
whisky barrel into a gold furnace.
Forty cents duty on all home made
liquors, sixty cents on all imported
liquors, and an additional duty of
forty cents per pound, is to be ley.
leu on oil kinds of tobacco, a III
The Ohio Legislature has passed
several bills, ard amendel-we do
not say imrroved-old laws. One
or moe Of the worthy members,
Propose to tax tho State, to defray
the expenses of a number of com
missioners who would like to pay
a visit to Europe, TO pout, gas,
and encourage emigration to the
States. We think that such q tax,
for such a purpose, would be in
as the honorable gentlemen
do much less harm in Eu.
rope, than they do in Columbus.
The next thing we shall hear of,
Will be u proposition to levy a tax
TO pay the expenses Of sending the
iarkies to the moon. We shall
have 'nough of taxes long before
we 60 to bed for the last time
Should we have nothing else for
our children, we shall leave plenty
Of taxes for thom to pay, and that
will be enough.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17
A1rIl h.

Ihilip Nlflt al If Pre'le cOua,y
an cat Court Of Common
chriS''py y y md Pens. Petition fc,
so'ht = ipie'. i4it Partition.
HlHg ~ sda " Sl;ssbc,r Wyxe, widow
IL t,pid ksfsJi AID o %iristinu Roger.
AID Ihts 4 seAAdt4 tb'nd, JohL WykIc.
Cfib tiGs IL MSTr Ini John UoosbwaI1
her J A.1a,d Jdk.a Wyk,e, Philip WIKI
y IN l1f, iibIt " sle h MINOR, Ooorre
Wyb e1DIT SAHil Wyale a minor. Ssr.
ali " II 10 L lnla.I III. AmQs " kklaamiaae
chliEfaa-dIs5s h4srss u BAvfd Wykie. ~
ceased NM VA . can and koir,st,lar-of
GcoI pEykRgh@ N Probe cou1tt. o.
ldeee lsS.d At&j aid WIDOW snd e5;iissn
said David al iesiliag in Tppecanos sOppty,
lbdtahas-AasdE'tMe yEIe; dG1sEter 81
the said George Wykls deceasvd, and Who
resides in B~tebinSnn county, lows John
Wykle, a sou Ct said George Wykle. IA.
ceased, and who resides in C-ass.ccunty IN.
FdHAha; Elizabeth Cock and Larry Cool ksr
husband She beitg a daughter OF said 1sorge
Wykle'd deceased, and both residing n Tipns.
canoe county, lndi5na Rebecca noJ,rcr
aud Albert Dodsvn her husband ,aba 80.
a daugl,er VI said George Wykls Idecrasy1
and both residing in De- itt county lIllinn;a
Samuel Wykle, d sou Of aaid George WykIa
deceased, and grahtce of George Wykls Of
Clinton county, Ohio, the said SAMUEL res;8.
ing IN Preble county, Ohio; Solomon WIKI.
a sep q sad George Wykle dsceAsed, and
who reside also in Preble county, Ohio: aud
Caiher.ne Wykle, an idiotio daughter ofsaid
U gorge Wykte, deceased, who resides win
het sister Elizabelh Cook. i'm Tip1ecSnoo
county, Indiana, are bereby nSti6Sd tbat ,hs
above, NAMED plaintiff, Philip Wykle, an Ina
eth day 81 January, A,-D~l 66t. flrdhts ne,
tltion in che ClerA office, Of The Coprtfof
Conntoli Pleas oflhe sid countv IL preble.
asalustlheni as sach defendants, %%he Elm tie
said pe'l1operA inands thesAssiennrns Of
the dover Of said Elizabeth Mykle, widow
OF the SAID David Wykle, deceased; inetbs
interest TO which h.,it livingT would been.
Titled and pa. titicrt OF one HUNDRED ncres
OF land, living IN and being the ssutka mart
OF the Sotthieest quarter Of section sLsceR.i
in township str, Of raiige thrse, III the SAID
county of treble, Of which the said George
"ySle. bis, and their ancestor. died seizs5.E
And said defend nts are further notified,
the petitioner will make application
the Term OF said Court commencing next
after the expirat. on Of forty days from this
date, for on order that saiddower 10 assigned
and pa, ttion made. N -:fsl ava tre ilG.I
Attest, c. W. Larsh, elk. tEsgTI9
F00S & STEPHENS.a eJssS
ic,G Attorneys for Petitioner.
FebrOur-4 Z, lSd4-4Od. tPr. E 1850
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