davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
-rcspondence of the New York Tribunc.l
Plan for Peace.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1865.

WASHINGTON, Marcn 20, icoo'
Information has been placed in my hands
touching several points of great Importance
In regard to the Rebellion, its military
strength. its condition, the opinion, and
hopes of its political and military leaders,
and the Judgment of one of its most prom,
nent men upon the possibilities and terms OF
peace. Without comment OF mine, ! sub
nit them to you, with the single remark that
for every fact am about to state there is
unimpeachabe authority, and that these
statements bear in themselves evidence OF
their authenticity and credibility.
First as to the military strength OF the
Confederacy. The figures which give DO
not date later than February 4, 1860, at
which date they were not merely accurate,
but we're compiled from the official OF the
Confederate War Department.
On the 4th OF February, 1860, the entire
available force Of the contedcracy was lo2,
600 men, They were distributed as follows :;
lee S army. ::..:......:...'.'.. oi'"oo
Bragg. including lloke's division 5000
Beauregard and Hardce..."....... 22,ooo
Dick TAYLOR, ID. ii. Hill, and
Howell Cobb........ ...........".". i'ooo
West Of Mississppi......... oo,ooo
~, 15D OnO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

NJ. H. Sisty ; Cornwall ". Swindells F;
, Cressoha, S. Lucas; Pottsvile, j. b. Nc
j. slichte'r: Port Carbon, Il. " MccomGs !;
New Philadelphia, J. S. j. Mcconnell St.
Clair, G. I. Barr; Mauch Chunk &, Hea-
cock Parryvile, n. b. Durell NesQueho-
ming, S. H. Reisner; Allentown, ". c.
Best Bethlehem, &. Cummins Catasau-
que, II. f. I. SEX 7. S. ~homas, Chaplain
L. :. Army.
WILMINGToN observation-disclosures Canning
ham, Presiding Elder-Wilmington AS
bury, G. Quigley st. Paul's, w. j. Steven
Brandywine, j. France; Mount Salem, w.
S. Pugh Newport, W. H. Fries New Cas-.
tie. S. n. Chew; Delaware City, n. Frame
St. Georges, S. r. Dillingham; Newark,
NJ. A. Day, b. 7. String; Elkton, NJ. d.
kurz Bethel, A. NJ. Virgins North East,
). l.. Houston Charestown; &. l.. Shaifer;
Port Deposit, j. A. BrindIe Zion. S. W.
kurtz Oxford, f. B. Harvey New Lon
don, II. H. Bodine; Fulton, j. r. Merrill
Mount Nebo, n. w. Bennum; Strasburg
l.. Montgomery; Enterprise, W. W. McMi-
chael; Cochranvillc, Y. Gray, w. c. John
son Coatesville, W. Cotiman Marshalton,
A. A. Fisher; Chester, j. L, Meredith
South Chester, j. b. Quigg Chester Cir
cult; W, NJ. Dalrmple; Village Green, II.
B.. Manger; Media, d. George; Crozier-
Vile, Il. T. Aldred Mount Lebanon, j.
Dyson E. j. Way, Chaplain L. S. A.; }.
L; T. Gray, Chaplain L. 5, A.; W. 7. Tull,
Chaplain L. S. A.
EAsToN DIsTRIcT.-T. j. Thompson, Pre-
siding Elder.--smyrna, c. Cooke; Smyrna
Circuit, II Sanderson, S. j. A. Conner; Mid
dletown, w. Urio; Odessa, w. L. England
Dover, II. Colcazer; Camden, J. w. Ham
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01


mission: that he knew before he started it
would fail. He was now satisfied that Mr..
Ihncoln would not make peace with DAVIS
In ""s os' ~. ~ pono w w"s VIM roa.h Of
~" a,,,r,r,. Us ,r'Is o,,u, oe,t,;n ~, sLnuyj
tnn nsn,s ,,,1J on Lano,oIye ,,nace Lefars
MAN l. 1863 rbis result he declared, was
u, tDa Land, of ~, ,,on,Ja and r :, moo.
,Jo do.;rnJ rn,co roitber D,v;s nor nnv
ptI usm1u peSee, - ,"an caid , nrnv ave +
,,,,.,,,,..,
~, ar -
nc r.,,ortnI hv Mr. Sta,bans wns HAT he
nnrIj nnt tro,i viii D,r;. a. thn I eador of
n Rchn,l;on That tho so.cnileG Cavern.
mont If thn C,nfeJ.r,te states could not he
acknow)cd~.d Thai he conld NOT treat with
The States While tbnv confessed olegiance to
and fnrmod a ,,,rt rf thst Government,-
Rnt tLot bn w,s v;Ilirn to traat with the
Statos .on,r,talv or viii any number of
them nm the bass Of the Tnion and the
Const;tnton That if nnocc wore restored
ha wnuId do all in Ills mower to remit those
pains and penalties to which individuals had
subjected themselves ny rebellion against
the Government. That in no circumstances
would he recognize the independence OF the
Contederacy. or treat with 1t as a.separate
P'"S'' A''''. ~ N'H'' ~ ''NS'
truce or armistice with DAVIS as $50 called
President OF those States.
DAVIS INSTRUCTIONS
were substantially rs follows:
EyyJ That NEGOTIATIONS shall he conduct
ed as between two indrnendent Nationalities.
Second, That pending the negotiations an
armistcc Of no DAYS shall be procluimcd.-
These instructions were communicated to
Mr. ;rrnL, Int war. NOT nutort,ined os a
basis of NEGOTIATION.
,,.',....u u,...
WHAT Nh NJ h'hhNs l'o' 'ni'
Stephens thought that the negotiations
might form basis for declarations by Mr..
Lincoln in his Inaugural on the Fourth of
March. and that the President would then
proclaim plan which would be generally
accented bv the States MS a basis of settle
mcnt. He (Mr. Stcphcns) looks upon any
further effort by the Confederate Govern
mcpt toward nr6otatiops. or to carry on the
war ne tutiln and nniust To- the nconle and
the States. In word. he considers the
ConfrIorotc Govrrnmnnt of an end.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
of the PhiIadel.
phia Nj. T.. Conference.

North PHILADELPHIA DIsTRIcT. Joseph
Mason, Presiding Eldcr.-St. Georges, d.
". Barine; Trinity. A. Longacre; Gree,
street. ii. +. Hurn; Spring Garden street
% be supplied. J. N"'l. Snperintenden'
Fifth street. }. L. Smith: St. Johns, A.
Atwood kcnsngton, j. II. Alday; Sloan
!. W. Arthur: Hancock street, W. B. Wood
Sanctuary, 7. ". Macary Front street. 7
A. Ferul"y: Twelfth street. W. c. Robin
son; lIedding, A. Manship; Nineteenth
street, II. r. Galloway; Tabernacle. R. H.
patti>on CohockSink. j. Shields Emory,
:. lrwin Port hichrnond, T., j. ID. Pepper
Rising Sun, N. d. McComas; Mlestown,.S
b, Hughes; Harmcr's Hill, W. P. Howell
st James, S. A. Heilner; Cheltenham, G
W. Lybrand Lehman Chapel, w. H. Bur
rcll; noylcstowizI. Welsh ; Frankford, p
j. Cox; 'rid"sburc. J. NJ Hinson Brs'l"
ton, +. I. kenncy: Somerton, W. Hank
ness; Bristol, W. Barns Attleboro', c. H..
McDermond Bensalem, j. O. Syphcrd {:
Emile, l.. Dobson; Morrsvilc, D. W. Cor,
Ion; Newtown, W. T. Mageer; Lumber.
vile, j. Todd; New Hope, G. T. Frame :
iaston, F. Hodeson South Easton. c. W.
Ayars: Richmond. J. H. Mclaughlin ;
Strondshurg. W. ]. Paxson; Cherry Valley,
to be supplied: Monroe, f. Townsend ;
Tannersville, to be supplied Naglesvlle, to
be supplied J. p Darbin, Corresponding
Secretary Missionary Society; j. Flannery,
Agent Tract Society; c. j. Crouch, Chap.
lain United States Army.
SouTu PHILADELPHIA DIsTRlcr.-Josepl
Castle, Presiding Elder.-Union, G. b.
carrow; Nazareth, c. Hill Arch street,
F. McClclland Ebcnezer, T. c. Murphy
Salem, A. Wallace st. Paufs S. W. Thorn
IS; Wharton street J. T. Chaplain; Mari
ners Bethel, W. Mullen; Western, II. Ste
."ne, prood street, j. Thompson Central
G.. w R~'ndln p;tman Chrrnl. Y Y Iorce (
West Federal street, J. Gregg Second st.,
S. Townsend; Eleventh street, r. J. Car.
son; Asbury, W. Cooper; Thirty Eighth
street. J. Dickcrson Centennial, T. NJ.
! Griffith; Haddington, J. p. Miller; Heston-
| vile, A. Rittenhouse Radner, S. Patter-
son; Darby, A. Howard; Pascalville, D.
Mckee; Lancaster, First Church. C. L.
| Thompson; st. Paurs, J. F. Crouch Safe
Harbor, J. A. Watson; Columbia, w. Ma
Tor: Marietta. w. Matthias Mount JOY
John Stringer; Harrisburg, Locust street, j.
w. jackson st. Paurs. G. W. Buckley
Ridge Avenue, W. NJ. Ridgeway Dauphin,
G. 7. Hurlock Hummelstown, NJ Barn.
| hill; Middletown, S. T. kemble Halifax,
j. E. Kessler; Wiconisco, j. NJ. Wheeler
Endowment agent of Dickinson College, p.
Coombe; H. NJ. johnson, President OF
| Dickinson College; John Rush, Chaplain
of Eastern Pententiary;. S. l.. Gracey,
Chaplain U. S. Army j. S. Lame, Chap.
lain, &C.; G.. G. Rakestraw, Chaplain r.
kirkpatrick, Chaplain, &C.; j. G. Gregg,
Chaplain, &c.
| READ1Nc DISTRICT. W. L. Gray, Presid-
ing Elder Reading, Ebenezer, G. w. Nc.
Laughiin St. Peters, J. F. Meredith Man.
avunk MI Zion. RI. F. Gilrov Ehenezer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
SELLING OFF AT COST.

nN and after MONDAY, the Both inst,
" will offer the ENTIRE STOCK of W.
T. McCauley except Groceries and Provi-
sions) at Cost for Cash
The most Of the Goods were bought, with
gold ranging from 100 to 16D. and will con-
sequently he sold at low figures.
All persons desiring goods charged, will
he required to pay marked prices.
r.ru IT,. nj 4sr r. G. REESE,
.9ri 2. Attorney for w. T. MoCauley.
Jan. %, l864-tf r.s 10 .. h..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
Trustees Sale.
Valuable Farm and Wood Lot


IN CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
TN pursuance of Decree of the Circuit
1 Court for Baltimore City, in the case of
Henry Watson eersus John A. Hambletoa,
wife and others. the subscriber will offer at
public auction, at the Court House door, in
Elktoa, on
Wednesday,, the Ffth day Of AprH, merit,
at O'Clock p. M, separately, and in fee
simple, the two following Parcels CT Land,
lying on Sassafras Neck:
1st, ALL TIA TRACT, (parts of
the original tracts called Maidenhead and
Locust Thicket,) beginning at the North,
west corner, and at a corner Of John w
Morgan's land, and adjoining on the north
west line the lands Of said Morgan and Of
John Ruley, and including the New County
Road on the northeast, the lands Of Evan
Lewis and William Knight, at the middle Of
the Pull Road known at Roastcn's Lane !;
on the southeast, TIE land Of Harry Hughes,
(ncgro,) on the glebe lands OF St. Stephens
church II and on the southwest, the lands of
George w. Oldham and John W. Morgan
and supposed to contain
One Hundred and Ninety-Eight
ACRES, one Rood, and seventeen Perches
OF Lana, more or less.
There is but little fencing, and the Barn
and Tenant House are good deal out of
repair. The land, however, lies we'll, with
naturally good soil, and would be- easily
improved 1t is situated in an improving
neighborhood, in one of the best Peach
growing Districts in the United States, on
two public roads, near to a school, churches
and mills and has, besides, Spring and
good branch of water on it. The present
occupant is a negro, named Trhsty, whose
tenancy expires the first Of January, next.
2dly, A WOOD LOT, beginning at
the northwest corner of James Ruley's land;
on the northeast bounded by the south side
OF the public road adjoining on the north
west, the lands of John r. Price on the
southwest, the lands of Evan Lewis and on
southeast, the lands of James Ruley, and
supposed to contain
TWenty-One and a Quarter Acres
of Land, more or less. There is a fine
Spring and considerable branch Of water
upon this Lot.
Both parcels Of land ere surveyed in
1850, by James McCauley, Esq, and have
been In the undisputed possession of the
complainant in the suit above cited for more
than thirty years.
THE TERMS OF SALE, are :-One.third
in Cash on the day of sale; one third in Six
Months, and one-third in Twelve Months,
from the day of sale. The credit payments
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser
or purchasers, with security to be approved
by the Trustee, and to bear interest from the
day of sale; or the whole purchase money
may he paid in cash, at the election of the
purchaser or purchasers. Or, If the pur-
chaser shall SO desire it, one. hall of the
purchase money can remain as a mortgage
upon The property, for three or five years.
DALRYMPLE WILLIAMS,
Trustee.
Mar II, le65-4w Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
Not lose of that camdaign... 90, 800

WI IVSH VT t'f'F0 o'F'1rF'F''t
Ia East Tennessee and West Virginia
there were in February but 1900 men alto
pether. and the greater part Of them were
transferred March l, and thereabout, to
Ivnchburo:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
One Hundred and Ninety-Eight

2dly, A WOOD LOT, beginning at
the northwest corner of James Ruley's land;
on the northeast bounded by the south side
of the public road adjoining on the north
west, the lands of John r. Price on the
southwest, the lands of Evan Lewis and on
southeast, the lands Of James Ruley, and
supposed to contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

The GreateSt Pain Believer
IN THE WORLD FOR
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pair in the
Back, Breast and Side, sprains,
Bruises, Swellings, Weakness
in the Joints and Siuews,
Cuts, Stings OF Poisonous Insects,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Sore
Throat, Heatache, Toothacbe,
Cramp, Cholic, Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhea, &c.
-AND FOR
Horses and Cattle it is UnequaVed,
in all complaints requiring Linment
All Of which alike yield to its magnetic in.
tluence. The most skeptcaI, after giving it
a trial, will be convinced of ITS efficacy to
cure pain, and that it is NO HUMBUG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
NOTICE..

By the Orphans Court Of Cecil county,
February l7th, 1865. ..
ORDERED, That the sale made and reported by
" EMS G. Chandee, Executor Of Thomas Rogers,
deceased, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10
the contrary be shown on before the eleventh day
of April next; provided cory of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed Elkton, in Cecil
county oncea week for ppe month bafore the first
day OF April, next n ..,... - ....i.1.f. !
The Report states the amount Of sales to be S20o375
Feb g, lse5-lm '.t ta Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
GOLDEN
ITCH OINTMENT.

A SAFE, convenient and ctficaciOus rem
IA edy fVr that most disagreeabe and tor
menting disorder-the .rClI-has been
Ilways greatly needed; out no one, it is
presumed, has before been discovered which
will certain ly effect a cure without having
ingredients in it both disagreeable and dan
gerous. Those that have attempted its cure
with birthstone. have getcrally applied it
with mixture Of hogs fat, or lard, worn for
several days, OF dried in 10y the fire, either of
which exposes the patient to the most immi
nent danger of taking cold, by opening the
pores Of the body, and at the same time
impregnating the blood with poisonous
quality, and weakening and facilitating the
whole constitution; others have used oin:-
ments which have either proved dangerous
TO health, or insufficient to effect a cure.
But this will as certainly care the ITCH
as 1t is applied; it is easy and safe for any
age, habit or constitution, AMI attended with
no dlsagreeable consequences Of any kind,
either at the time of using it, or at any time
after, as can be proved by thousands Of peo-
pie Of different ages, constitutions and states
Of health, who have used this ointment, and
have been cured by it.
No family ought to be without this vaua-
bile medicine for, on the first appearance OF
this disorder, on the wrists and between the
HHeefs. &C., s'iBht dppilcaUon OF ms UNIT
ment will cure it. and prevent its progress,
and likewise its being taken by others. 1t
may also be used as preventive, by touch
ing the hands or the inside Of The gloves once
in while with little OF it, when there is
suspicion that the disorder is prevalent, and
there is danger OF taking it. For which rea-
son no people abroad on business, no student,
traveller, soldier or sailor, should be without
this Ointment, which is neatly put up in tin
boxes, convenient to carry, agreeable in its
smell, and will last good for long time. BY
this precaution. neighborhoods, societies and
schools might be freed from this tormenting
disorder. Should the patient have any
other eruption or breaking out. which he
mistakes for the lToH an application Of this
Ointment will do no harm, but often cues
the common breaking out, which arises from
sharp, hot hurnor In the blood, and leaves
smooth polish on the skin.
There have been many Ointments offered
to the public, for the cure of the ITcH, but
this valuable medicine bears no analogy to
them in its materials, use, or effects they
being generally made up Of grease, brim-
stone, tar, mercury, spirits of turpentine
salt petre, and such like disagreeable mater
ials, which are loathsome to use, and unsafe
and uncertain in all their effects.
Bay- Druggists can be supplied with this
Ointment by the Gross or Dozen, at reason
able prices
Price so cents a box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
NOTICE. rru
BY the Orphans Court of Cecil county,
March LIST, 1865.
NOTICE

ORDERED. That the sales made and reported BY
y John W. Chambers, Executor of George Johnston
deceased, Of the Real Estate Of said deceased, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the eleventh day Of
April next; provided, copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed at Ektop, in said county
once week for one month before the eighth day of
April next. f-ff f1'" .s' H#N HN'
The Report states the amount of sales to be SILL
S205e. Test G. b. CUTLER
Mar L. lS65-1m Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

The $4,000 under Beauregard and ilar,
dee includes the late army Of Hood, and all
the forces which evacuated Savannah and
Charleston. The 5000 of Bragg include all
the garrisoa of Wilmington. These $1,000
men constitute the bulk of the army now
under Johnston in North Carolina, with
such additions AS have lately been made
The 1000 under Taylor, Hill and Cobb, are
or were scattered through Georgia. Ala
bama and Mississippi part of them cons'l'
tuting the present garrison OF Mobile,
Of Hoods army the following is correct
numerical statements
Entered Tcnnessee........." 1L,ooO
Came OUT. ..................... li,ouo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

In the country it is q well known
fact that most our successful farmers,
as well as merchants and profes-
sional men, are those who begin life
at the very lowest step in the ladde-,
snd have worked themselves up TO
competence and fame by the force
of their own energies. We have
supposed that in England this was
the exception rather than the rule.
In paper recently read by Alder
man Mechi before large meeting
fagriculturists in England, 1t Is sta
ted that among the farmers OF the
country, there are many notable
instances of great wealth and posi-
ton attained by those who once
followed their own pillow, fed their
own stock, marketed their own pro-
duca. In fact, said Mr.. Mechi, Prac-
ctical agriculture is composed OF sell
made men. So strong is the belief
in the truth of this theory, that
respected practical friend of mine
in Cambridgeshire said me, 8 / new
er knew young man TO succeed as
a farmer who began with $4,000
capital" And on asking him why,
"Well," he said, shis habits arc usn-
ally to expensive for a beginner. lie
trusts too much to others, and IS not
sufficiently impressed with the nee
essitv for personal supervision vigil
.nca fruoaality and general economy
in the management of his farm
To the great multitude of young
American farmers who are begin
ming life with nothing but their
hands," and those who have taken
the first step or two up the ladder,
but find their progress impeded by
want of capital, and by a load
too heavy for endurance, this state
ment may afford encouragement,
and even gratitude, that they are
not pampered sons of wealth
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
Laws OF Wisconsin.
Published May Is, 1868
CHAPTER 362.

AN ACT TO amend chapter 80 Of the
general laws of 1868, entitled IAN act
relative to the commencement and pro-
sccutien of civil actions against persons
in the military service of the country
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in senate and assembly, do
enact \, follows:
Section l. Section 4 OF chapter 81 Of
the general laws of 1868, is hereby
amended, by inserting after the words,
ito foreclo.c mortgage, or mechanics
liens" where they occur In the seventh
and eighth lines of said section, the toll
lowing words: nor to any person who
has heretofore deserted or mav hereafter
desert the military service OF tue United
States, after having been enlisted or draft
ed therein or appointed thereto.
Sec , In any action now pending or
.hat may hereafter be commenced in any
of the courts Of this state, wherein stay
of proceedings has been or may hereafter
be ordered, because Of any defendant
haring hnf.r re or ae::cr the commencement
of the action, been en,isted, appointed or
drafted into the military service of the
United States, such order staying proceed
ings shall be vacated, and the action re-
stored AMI If ut issue, at once placed on
the calender of the term for trial, by the
court in which the same is pending, when
ii shall appear, upon motion or order to
show cause. that the defendant on account
of whose being in such service the action
was STAYED, had at the time of making
such .tav deserted or did thereafter desert
the military service of the United States
Sec 3 The fact of desertion by any
such defendant from said service, may be
proved upon such motion or order tc show
cause either, Firstly BY the certificate
of the military officer from whose custody
or command he deserted; Secondly. by
the certifi cate of the United States provost
marshal general for this state, having IN
his custody the bills of de,erters upon
which such defen iant's name appears; or
Thirdly By the certificate of any mill
tary officer, or the affidavit of any person
who~k knows the facts procided, that sait
affidavit or cersi6 cate shall be taken ans
deem ii p,-in1 farcie evidence only tina
such defendant /. a deserter. Any such
certificate or affidavit shall state from
what place and at what time such deser-
ton took place The notice of the mott or
or order to show cause may be served
upon the attorney who appeared tn pro-
cure the order stating proceedings. oil
may be served upon such defendant III
the same manner AZ n summons.
Sec 1. All acts and parts of acts con
travening the provisions of this act, are
hereby repealed.
Approved April !, 1865.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
DECLINE Or CHANGE OF LIFE,

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, unpleasant ms li-
cfnes, Tor unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HtLMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH CURES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
Farm for Sale.
r E NJ o V AL.
TEASDALE & WALLIS

II AVE removed their stock or Grocere. aud Pro
IL visions, Boots. Shoes Sc TO
Coad's New BI..G,
Fir.td Of Moarits Drug Store where thev So
hc continuance Of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended 70 them.
Jan. !. 1865.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

In Prohate---UoNa County Court.
In the matter % Last VIII testament OF Murty
Shea. deceased.
an reading sni 6l;ag instrument in writing pur-
\ porting he Last ~ ! aud testament OF art =
Shea OF Iowa County deceased II is ordered
she proofs be heard before IN.
Of this the 18th day Of July, A ID. lSh5,
the Probate tfficv in the ls,-e of rod seville.
And il is furth ordered alst public notice thereof
be given all crested by publishing copy
or this order for three veiy prisr said
day OF hearing. ia the Mineral Point Trbuae weekly
newspaper circulAtn. in said county.
Dated June sJh l>65.
June si-SS25 JOHN BONNER.
County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
Sold by

Iii DRUGGISTS EE-FR WHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE No OTHER.
ut out the Advertisement and send for it.
ly25 And Avoid Imposition aud Exposure