davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-12
Kingxvlllc Sacked, and Seven Citizens
Murdered

WARnENsnUne, Mo, May7.
Editors MfseouEi Democrat:
Last night the bu:lwhack sacked Etnssvi1ic,
No., Ii ling eeTen citizens and one negro man
CHpt Dnpc3n's son was Hlled the Captain aud
another eon nortally wounded. Abner Ryan,
Thomas and James Paul, Hart. Warden, and q,
Hose, are smonE the killed, The nannes Of the
o'hers Enled are not known 10 ma. KtngsvtI1e IS
burned. The to@n Of Holden Was visited and
robbed md several citizens badly wounded. A
scout has 3ust come in with some trophies In the
shape OF bolta Of catlco.. The result IL not msde
known The presumption Is, the robbe1s vera
There are many returning rebels coming TO this
they are sil opposed to the New Constitution.
, 1865-05-12

Monsieur Tonson Come Again.
HAMILTON, G. ", Msy 11.-Cornell Jewett,
Just ai7iyed y he H1bernt19 from EUROPE,
ter Of advice tu President johnson.
, 1865-05-12

CRITICISM OF Frcde.iei5burg
Tcbt1 says that in his opinion 81 jackson was
the aonkIna1t General the Confederacy ever
had, and Johnston the noa .ta0.baek.ingese."
, 1865-05-12

W The American Telegraph Company
have extended their lines to reach all
the principal hnunts In the White Mountain
region Tor the benefit of summer tourists.
, 1865-05-12

THURSDAY EVENING, My II.
The following summary shows the movement
IN produce and provisions during the past twenty
fur hours
Ef,5Le13 AHD SH1PH1A-t Yc1 THE 9AaY 81 Ecuks
, 1865-05-12
AN lNThExEs TING 1kELxC


lFrom the Springfield journal, 1o.hl
We are indebted to Major Robert Allen,
formerly Of the 30sh Illinois volunteers, for
the following communication. iuclosing d let
ttr from President Lincoln, written twcnty-
nine years syo, and when he was only aoo1t
twenty-seyen years Of aee. Nothing could
indicate more clearly the principles OF c6ntlor.
tcnor and high integrity on which his con.
duet vas even then based, and which ever aE.
ttTwards characterized his whole life.
Tie original Of this letter Is remarkable for
the evident care with which it was written,
and the corr c'ne*s Of Its punctuation, show
ing tbat, even Mt thdt time, Mr.. Lincoln had
studied the rules Of composition with great
care, thus laying the basis Of his future great
ness as clear and sound rcasoncr:
SPR1saF1E1n, My Q, 1865.
present you with the following letter for pub
Robelt Allen, By our late rtesdent, when ar.
LINCOLN was candidate for the State Leglsiaturo
l'"' very 'e:pseta', Ena.sS zsS5 S5t:s5z,;, 3s1Z:
NEW SALEN. June afsT, 1856
am told that during my absence last week. ron
passed through hi. place and staed publicly that
yon we're in posses sion OF TACT OF facts, which,
aaoSa to ths pge Nea%
you xeaid for6e.r to Si7n}ge Them. 10 one b.; b.;
ess an%nx % 81
this case, favor to mo would be injustice to the
pubhc, and, Therefore, must beg your pardon for,
the people Of sangamon county Is sufficiently evi-
dent aid II hare siuce done anything, either by
des1gn or 1nisadventuEe, which, II knswn, wuula
SUBJECT me tv for}eltute OF that confidence he
that nowe Of that Thing and e:al. 1t, Is trait
or to his country's Interest
ND myself wholly unaole to form any conjec.
tuse OF Whist net or fdc'e, real or supposed, you
spoke: But my opinion Of your vesaci,y will not
permit me, for moment, @ doubt that yoo, at
oft, b. lIeved what yuu eaid. am dcttcrcd With
the ptraoual regard von manifested for me but /
hupe that, on n1re mature reelection, sou wilt
view the public interest as paramount consider
come
here Assure you that The candid statement OF
Tets On your part, however low 1t may sink me,
shall never break the ties Of personal friendship
between us.
J w1.h an answer TO this, and You are at liberty
to publish both, If Jon choose.
Very respectfully,
Col. Robert Allen. A. LINCOLN.
, 1865-05-12
MARINE NEWS


fsop S!;.x: S.Fie1, Grand Es1sa. sn.i Ii luas:r
Prop Ss!oaiF:s: TamDk,ns, Housason. $50 ton, pig
FEE Rs;aa s s';s2s s2sas T.s,s 10
eSy e Bo.is !, 44.s BE-
naiqge H. si5snA r1 tafAlns Uanou;ie. 1;6 css wood
a's sam hale ststfeh' oconto 1so m lumber. y
sse. Df,5.f k;sno, G.sna H.ven. 1:s lumber
Ecsr 8 I.:.:1s1e,, Wilson. Grand Haven. IS N luu.
sehr :: spenee. o'conn,r. Grind uav.n, 20 N 1un,-
Es:E sEss g4sss
sssE ssss1 III; IA ?esaiss.: rs:
~ s::;es 81. y % sR' ssssr Sss:
sehr =; - T.. R:i.y kinE. Grant Haven. 25 4 lumbar,
sehr S:s Gss. a1aad @ Haven. r.o m lumbar. 50 "a
tsbr A@sr,n.s An. As.ox., Cleveland 80 ton. eo.,
en@uiaEs. 6srsko sssG ID, so.s st!o co.; s.s
seh' + D55s: Bs1nss. Buna1o, III n aunsaeT, t pp
sesf ssesF Paaa:',s,: F;,SS {. kessa. RRag.1o;
scnr rs.fs! g,swtr E.'ar.zoo. 50 IA lumbar md 80
sehF nommt ,ou tneersnt, VanDls. Holland, 1874 4. Il.
sahs R,cbsIa Mota Lawyer, ocousc, 100 lumber sua
sehs ~ vil... Wa'psr. Egg H.roor, 10 Cd, vood.
eens Ge.cea 81 A3lvfst IN Aotle Green Bay. 10 m lu-
sehr D. Hat nerd, ,Bo1 ke, Mn.segou, 20 m lumbar.
sssF hI I; E.ys. hei r. :on,h e, Ea.eg; g s. vood
~ tiaeS s@ g 'a%oss n%seF
pos, So IL ~. & to'a nd
sebr siaasots. Fsi:s.an, as,en Bsy. 1so N lumber,
's ss1s,s i1ssf %ss f.ts. I: g sa
:ear sorso,9 s.c'ins. lincoln, 90 lumber g.,
S; sssE r wm :%,sa ~ .n;sn Mnsseeen LIS m lumber
eca q s1nefa m = 6nef herss .Ausktgon, % N unbar.
soht 4. GO. Gisser. Mrsk.eoo. % n 1uues~.
1T s1sss haysa rs n m u
seo1 fa.es 81 T.. Roe1n.on vhtts I.1s, nc n .ha
scoE ssaes ssaes 4 Green anivsr.on. White Lake, IS m
sco- Z D. ao:csmlth, Siobe. Ka1smazoo, 50 N lu1n-
;sse & s Is@e;: cord.
CLEARED. H..
ft95 esHs csts1 sS ss NJ,
rsep Ss: ssSsi:. Sse1ss. Buffalo. ,ax ba e,zn, and
Prop P;41 e ;;ss . Rss,e q osr
FIoP sss0tits ss;0s SSs2,s
Porp T1n Jens. SENT. 81: ors 1,ur ss, do pork.
Prop 4 F WAss, aoiasm,ih: s.rnta. sssa br.s -four.
Whtat,
9aEQne MGntreh+ Fe!an. Klngstcn. IL, ,1;3 bu wheat
SaIque EIce14tof. Johus.p. Buffalo, IS <s5 on oatY.
sarque naEu3ep, csrg, E1ra 0, tS,i5j ha o1ts
;. .sqpe q. lansing; Pa,son-. k,ena. :
5rg FtEny G0Fton. Stone. Green Bay
3rt, Sam Hale. tfIetch, Green Hay,
!. hr Adj und4e. kl1lu, 3l wauRes,
chr E7rr1DEton. COM eli, Ccup- River,
L-fevfe. BuR+ o. Is rs pu ccrn
I r Czar. Greer. Buffalo. =. .g95 bu osts
chr John rnutsey, Becker, Huna1o II 80 hu c3tn.
c,,s k.tn kesmond Cn,i.or. B,n lo. Is SO wheat
;chT Jusa. F. ink, Buna .. ,i0G 81 wnr4t
chr M;onieht, Jasmei. Bunalo. 1865 hu N.
ctr Summit. Cnmm'nEs. ButEalo. II rs au m.
chr E}rhen. r: thwtf: Bufno, 1876. tn corn.
chr Stall ghr. Ha- Vey, Bufa o. Is hu VI cat
ctr A1gestae. H.e srr. o1weGo, 16,eN bu VIII Al.
, 1865-05-12

New mntl Route-Kailroads-R In
3chouls-U. =. Circuit Coutx-NoTtb-
western Sanitary Falr-So1dierss Or.
xhAnA7 Homes
Correspondence OF the Chicago Thbune.l
DEs1oMEs, Iowa, May 2, 1855.
NEM Mali. HnffTE

1coHespondcnce 1.-THE Chicago Thbune,l
DEs1o1SEs, Iowa, May 2, 1ss5.
NEW MAIL noUTE.
A new daily mall route is about to be es-
tabllkAed from here to Chlllicothe, Missouri,
on the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, ,aa
Indianola, Charlton and Corydon, In this
State, and Princeton and Trenton, in Mis-
souri,. This coach line is precursor Of the
Iowa branch Of the North Missouri Railroad.
to be built from Brunswick, Charlton county.
No., On the Missouri River, to this place.
M.&M. RAILROAD.
The Davenport Gdastte says that "instruc-
tions have been received By Superintendent
Kimba1l 10 commence Immediately and pros
ecute vigorously the laying Of the track on
the Mississippi and Missouri River Railroad,
westward from GrInnell us far and as fast as
possible - and also that the IRON ls to be for
WaTded from Chicago at once, and that the
laborers necessary are already engaged. How
:" fastn 1t Is "possible" remains to be seen.
How +" fpr" 1t is possible to lay the track
though, Is quite plain, as the. road is graded
twelve miles this SIDE Of Grinnell. That
would bring the western terminus Of the
read within fotty-one miles Of Us. But We
arr promised mo!e even than lntnng Lbe track
as fast and as far as possible" Gentlemen
connected with the Company say that within
thne months the road will be graded, track
lad, and cars running to Newton. That,
when accomplished, will give the Company
scue fair show to compete with the Cedar
Rapids and Missouri River Company and
1he pes Molnes. Valley, aud Great Western
route for the through travel and freight,
East md West.
, 1865-05-12

It is stated that there are 600 men at work
on tbc Union Pacific Railroad, west ofOmaha.
The sane: authority ssys tbat the road will
be graded at least twenty-five miles west of
Omaha, by the last of July, and the cars
running an indefinite number Of miles west
OF that point by the close OF this year. Tho
n. & II. 3. R. is the direct and natural con-
, 1865-05-12

= HE QNUIU NKHTRNEs
EEwTonK Thursday, May 1f.-Gold closed at
the Second Board at 49, aud now "A p. NJ stands
1T the same figures. Railroad stocks are 1ruer.
, 1865-05-12
New York stock Market.

tlcttnK prices for cash. Hay II, 5. Received by F.
q. saltonssall & Co.. comul. .afen, Stock and Bond
Br-ke1s. IS Clark at1eet, Chicago:
, 1865-05-12
Us. $40 Six per cent
GQLD-BEARiNG RONsD4

~ aS@OE6104901 HVNN8.
Which are alwayz at premium,
FREE FROM TAXATION.
The 80 Notes canrot be taxed by Toln.. f,s,ss
Count1ea OF states, ana the interest IL not tsxa un,
on surplus Of the owners Income exceeding stx huz
dzed dollars Jear This fAct increases their v.,va
from to three per cent: per annum, scco.d,us n
.dad m othee
, 1865-05-12

In the evening, dispatches from G,liagher's,
New York, quoted gold at 1911.
Here the market for Gold opened unusually
weak. At the first Board, sales were made Mt ,a74
l1ss, hut ut the second Board. 1t advanced to
1s?}@13l4. On the street the market opened at
1s7. and eloeed at 13o. Silver was dull AZ 1l5@tso
Government bonds s'werc 1@lB per cent lower
in New York today. we quote the market here
as follows:
, 1865-05-12

BUBsCRrPTION8 WILL BIZ HEE1VzD 81
F1rst National Bank Of Chicago.
Second National Bank OF Chlca&u.
Third National Bank OF Chicago.
Fourth National Bank OF Chicago"
Flrh National Bank Of cs!caxo*
Commercial National Bank Of Cteaso.
Nsuufaesnrers' N.tioual Bank Of cnlease.
Ntchsutcs. Nation.l Back Of Chiesko.
Eo-tnTrsteru national Bank Of Chicago
nn1on national Bank Of Chicago
, 1865-05-12

The Embers of the Rebellfoo-Cool
OpefAt1on Of a <Suer1' lathe mext.
can Movement.
, 1865-05-12
T5IE ARE AL THORIZED
w s.ent, Of NJ. COOK for tho
z-3O LOAN.

zus deliver .be sos 70 investors FRKK, sna nm
rnsts Moeyal arr4ns1Msnt4 Etsh gsnkcza and DealGl
FeREsIUN. WILLARD kEAN. Hankrrs snd DsaiR9
Hr,pot DnFkr4e3 {
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15

The following is copy of a telegram
addressed to his Excellency, b. f. Perry,
Provisional Governor of South Carolina:
"The President observes with regret that
neither the Convention nor the State Leg
islature has pronounced the debts and
obligations contracted in the name of the
State for unconstitutional and even rebel
lious purposes to be void. He equally re-
grets that the State seems to decline to
pas. the Congressional amendment of the
Constitution of the United States abolish
ing slavery. telegraphed to you yester-
day as follows:
The President directs me to write to
you that an early adoption of the Con-
gressional Amendment of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States, abolishing
slavery, by the South Carolina Legisla-
ture, is deemed peculiarly important, and
especially desirable, with reference to the
general situation of the Union. have
now only to say the Presidents opinions
| before expressed remain unchanged
| (Signed) w. Ii. SEWARD
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15

New JERSEY last and emily one
Of the free States Of the North that voted
against President Lincoln's reelection,
and the only one that refused to ratify the
constitutional amendment for the aboli-
ton Of slavery, has now wheeled into the
Republican, Union ranks. New JERSEY
has been redeemed She was slow to
come over, but let us congratulate her on
having come over at last. Welcome little
State cf Camden and Amboy! Welcome
out of the slough Of despond Welcome
into the company Of the just and free =
All hail New Jersey She was lost but
is now saved. redeemed, regenerated and
disenthralled. - Chicago JournGL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
Council with the Indians.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.

WAsHlNGToN, Nov. 10.
From kilograms and other official COM
munications received by the Secretary of
the interior. from Major General Curtis
and the other Commissioners appointed
by heFPresident to negotiate treaties with
the Indians of the Upper Missouri River,
it appears that their exertions have been
emine ntly successful. Treaties have been
concluded with nine powerful tribes
The la test telegram from Major General
Curtis states information has been receiv-
ed from other powerful tribes of their de-
sire to meet the Commissioners and treat
for peace, but in consequence Of the late
ness of the season, it was not deemed
practicable TO treat with persons so re-
mote. In view of the short time which
has elapsed since the commissioners was
appointed, the Department think they
have accomplished as much, If not more
than could have been reasonably expected,
and seem entirely satisfied with the re
suits. Negotiations with the Indian tribes
of the upper Arkansas haze not been less
successful. The department has not been
notified by Generals Sanborn, Kearney
and their associates Of the conclusion by
them of treaties with the Cheyennes. Ar
apahoes, Osages, and others, some 10000
or $4,000 souls. Everything seems to
have been done which was practicable to
accomplish this fall, and there seems but
little doubt that early in the spring we
shall be at peace with the Western Inii>
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
NEWS ITEMS.

= The new state of Nevada voted on
the 7th instant for Congressman, members
of the Legislature and local officers. D.
K. Ashley, Republican, was elected to
Congress.
= The Union majority in Minnesota is
about 5000 Negro sut rage is probably
lost by small majority.
The commander Of the British war
ship Bull Dog opened on Fort Picket, at
Port Hayti. The Fort responded, the Bull
Dog got aground, and the commander was
compelled to blow her up. Affairs on the
Island are very much unsettled.
The horse Dexter" which has this
summer made the most famous trottlng
time on record, counts up Sl2,5Oo as the
net winnings of the season on public pur-
ses. besides the large amounts won by his
hackers on outside bets The little horse
will now GO into winter quarters at AS
toria, J.. ].
- The intelligence from South Ameri
ca. is exciting. War has been declared
between Spain and Chilli, and the ports Of
Chill have been declared blockaded by
the Spanish Admiral The manner OF
doing this by the Admiral is emphatIcaliy
protested against by the diplomatic corps
in Chilli The prospect is that there vii
be a general alliance with Chlll against
Spain.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
BY JAMES T. LEWIS, GOVERNOR.

pe.c. again smiles upon u.s. The work of
aeath has ceased The authority of the
Government has been fully established, AND
traitors who once defied it now bow IN hum
bic submission. The accursed institution OF
Africa slavery has persisted. The Union
established BY our fathers, cemented anew by
the blood cf their patriot sons, sends forth a
brighter and purer light TO the oppressed OF
other nations.
The people of our State have eniored the
blessings of health and prosperity, and the
privileges of education and divine Worship
Ger territory has not been polluted by the
tread of the invader; our substance has been
preserved.
For these. and the many other fayors and
blessings which our Heavenly Father II his
goodness has vouchsafed to us, in providing
for our wants and guarding from danger,
we should thank and praise Him. bile We
enjoy the gift let Us not forget the glver.
Feeling that we should express our graft
tude and thankfulness for all these blessings
and favors, /, JAMES I. LEWIS, Governor OF
the State of Wisconsin, in accordance with
time -honored custom, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 30th Day Of Now, 4. ID. 1860,
day of Thanksgiving Prayer and Praise to
Almighty God; and do recommend TO the PEG
ple that they meet on that day IL their usual
places of worship, and
Praise God from whom all blessings
How"
shank Him for His goodness towards rs dur
Ing the year that has passed, and ask for the
continuance of His favors and blessings
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
State in the Executive Chamber at
III. 81 Madison, this 2Sth day OF October,
in the year OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty -hre.
JAMES I. LEWIS.
81 the Governor:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
Continued Dep. Citations Of the Indians.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. 10.
The Indians are again becoming trou-
blesome on the Platte route. More troops
are needed The business of the plains
is liable to serious interruption at any
time. Gen. Heath recently met the In
dian, and killed twenty-nine. Our boys
suffered from cold and for food and water.
On Monday the Indians attacked the
whites on Pole Creek and captured the
Government mail, ambulance mules and a
detachment of Government horses
Drivers have refused to drive at night
The interruption it is expected will be
only temporary Coaches have not been
molested by the Smoky Hill route Of late.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
The Fenians LII Canada.

New YORK, Nov, I0-The Herald says
the Fenian bands are lurking in Montreal
and Quebec, where detectives are watch
ing the Irish
The Lea2er announces the discovery Of
Il plot to rob the Canadian banks. Two
men are now in Jail who have confessed,
and seven American Feuians are here or
ganizing n force of one hundred men to
make q raid On banks Much uneasiness
is felt in business circles in consequence.
The Sanders kidnappers were brought
before the Court on 4 writ of hdbedS
they We're returned to prison.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
The Election.

We have not received the full returns
from the election in this State, but enough
is known to insure the election of the en-
tire Union State Ticket by from 5000 to
10000 majority. The extension of suffrage
j. defeated by about the same majority
The Legislature is largely Republican in
both branches
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15

zWIRz ExECUTED-That miserable be-
ing, Henry Wirz, the Andersonvllle Rebel
Prison keeper, paid the penalty OF his IN
human treatment of our brave soldiers,
Oh Friday last He was executed on that
dav at Washington, the President refusing
to grant reprieve, though earnestly be-
sought to do so by the friends of the
yretched man
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15

WuERE ARE TuEY The question has
been asked us, What has become Of the
numerous Copperhead Breast Pins that
were worn with so much exultation by
certain politions year age" Has the
return Of the Boys in Blue been the
cause of their disappearance, or are the
weare,. ashamed of their emblens p
Who cen answer?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15

Hons speessslESr.-WhilcG Gen. I ;.
ALLEN rrn s. yoteS ahead of his ticket IN
this city. waera be resides, Judge Villas,
his opponent, run So behind his party
ticket at Madison his home The worth
# candidates Is generally shown by the
l3ms iniorserent they receive
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15


MR. REEDS SPEECH.
Hon Mr. Reed, on behalf of the Conven-
ton over which he had the honor to pre-
side, presented for his favorable consid~
Grafton certain of its proceedings, saying,
among other things, that the first act of
the Contention was to declare her unin~
terrupte connection with the Union, and
that the ordinance of May, 1861, by which
she was attempted to be severed, was null
and void This was done by q vote very
nearly approaching unanimity, and thus
the first issue in the late war was yielded
The next thing done was to prohibit
slavery and this was by unanimous vote,
and a committee of able lawyers was pro-
vided to prepare wholesome laws for the
consideration of the Legislature; and
thus the second issue in the late war was
Welded The Convention having Welded
that which was involved in war, and being
of the opinion that the State was and al
ways had been in the Union, and that our
relations had only been disturbed and not
destroyed | respectfully ask your Excel
lency 20 declare, on the part of the au-
thorities of the United States, as the State
has done on her part, that our government
relations have been reconcilated The
Convention instructed the Legislature to
prov i'ic lbi tlic pay liitiG VI Jlic titDlS Dl
the State, dec AIRED al debts contl acted in
aid of the rebellion to be illegal and void,
and prohibited the payment OF the same.
Mr. Reed said We have heard that,
Notwithstanding the State might Weld as
we understand it has yielded, all that was
involved in the war, and notwiths standing
our people were submissive, well disposed,
and anxious for fraternal relations, her
delegation 10 Congress would not be ad-
mittcd unless they had qualifications not
/ prescribed by the Constitution; that they
would be required to take an oath which
/ few men in the State can take, affirming
/ not merely that they are right now, but
/ that they have never been wrong The
! exclusion of her delegation upon any such
I tests as suggested would be fe't hv our
people universally az such n deep wrong
/ that it would put their strong devotion to
/ the Government, and their lively hope of
perfect reconciliation to the severest trial
! The Convention, therefore, respectfully
/ asks Congress to repeal tho test oath /
/ have thought 1t respectful both to YOU and
/ Congress that this request should pass
/ through your hands, with the hope that
4 your Excellency's magnanimity would add
/ 10 it some reflection which would avail
/ that body.
I After further remarks bv Mr. Reed. in
( which he spoke of the confidence reposed
/ in him by North Carolina, the President
spoke as follows:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
STRAY NOTICE.

tONE into the enclosure the subscriber, living In
the Town of Mifin, 2la mil es South of the Village,
on or about 10th October 1s6o Sorrel Nare
and Colt. The Mare is supposed to be Is old
both hind feet White, other marks. The Colt Is
also Sorrel-no marks.
The is requested TO call, prove property, pay
charges an take the same away.
D. B. MOORE.
Nov 9Th, 1865 4w.i6.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-15
In PrObafe.-.lOVvaC County Court.

In the matter of the Guardianship of Frances Ann
Hill, minor child of Francis A. Hill, deceased.
an reading and filing the petition Of Angelina
" Hamilton Gate Ang, line Watson) guardian of
said minor, representing AMONG other things that her
said ward is seized of certain real in this
county and that il is necessary that the same should
be sold, and praying for license sell same and
it appearing to the from said petition that
t. sell said real estate 1t is orderes and di
reced that the next of kin to said ward, and all per
Interested in said eseate before the
of this Court Monday, the 4th day of December,
D. 1862 at o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate
Office in the village of Dodgeville, in said county of
Iowa. then and there To show cause, f any there be
why license should not be granted for the sale Of said
real estate according to the of said petition.
And If is further ordered. that copy of this order
shall be published for three successive weeks prior
said day of hea ing, in the Mineral Point Tribune
weekly newspaper published in the city of Mineral
Point in said Iowa county.
Dated Dodgeyi'le, the 9TH day of November. 1865.
JOHN BONNER,
County Judge.
J. S. MURPHY, Atty. nsv-3w45