davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
JylIil STATES j,llllJ
V luula Eleventh.

This popular Journal, which was iacor
po,aied with the noRKIYa FARMER at the
beginning Of the war; VIC propose to again
publish, on tie eighth day Of January, lsGd,
IN separate form 1t viii be issued every
week, and devoted TO Fatally .s well as
agricultural reading. Each number will he
HANDSOMELY ILLusTaATEi, and 1eat4ln FIRST
CLASS sTeaiss, whorein The rIElien, tealcl-
cles Of matietn Iicterial fiction will lie avoid
ell and lieh moral tone maintained At
loast eight large FOL pages mere than twice
the size Of those Of TIE HoEkIsG FkaMeI
will he fiilel with he best articles an. items
on Agriculture, Horticulture, Ftoiieul .ure,
Landsc8Ie Garden ny. The News, &C. and
thus tAoss rural + altfs, who are impatient
with tie infreGuent visits Of cur monthly
magazine ELL be sufpiici every week With
the latest agricultural mater, the pticea
Current, tie news IF TIC day, besides fill
fapor,s Of he debates Of tie "..melican Ia
s'ltute Farmers CLUB and the literary con
tens, which viii render the louASsL in
valuable 10 iAo household Il VII supply
place which IS uot ilicl by any paIee pub
hshei III the Empire City, and we solicit
from | pubic the liberal patronage which
il will be ouI agsijuous care 10 .4e,.t
twill likewise be our ain, to chronicle all
new insemi3ns ami i"pI6se menis IN tie
appliances Of Agriculture. and present il,
onr columns euelasings Of sue! iaael.Acs
ind implements AZ lrca.ise 10 .e permanent.
valuable
Ttsns $50 per annum; 81 60 in club.
Of ~ or more. sing { numbers i cents
Specimens nuubels free.
fnraluas.r-')ur terms 10 Ganyasscls FOL
the UNITED States Journal viii 81 ,ht
same rs 10 those for the "forking Farmer
aud Subscriptions for ether paper will |,
counted IN the nun,her required fer III
Premiums offered in the above table.
Address tie publishers
NM Il. ALLISON & CO..
10. III 4 la6 Nassau street, n. Y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
To the county court Of

Tama County Iowa
The undersigned petitioners would re
spccttully repre- sent as follows:
That the uaaer signed inhabitants Of the
following territory. situated in and being Il
part CT tie ctun of lama in the State o.
Iowa and described rs follows.
Commencing at TIE north east corner OF
the south east quarter, Of section fifteen {l59
in township eichty-.hree north OF range
fifteen west running thence south on The
section line between sections fifteen four
township ard iarga, three hundred ard
two rods thence cast eighteen rods hence
south eighteen rods: thence west to the west
SIDE Of the road running north and south
through the centre CT the sections twenty
two and fifteen in said township and range
thence north along tie west lire Of said
road three thousand two hundred and
twen!y-nine feet to the south end of Stone $
addition to Toledo. lama County, Iowa,
thence west four hundred and eleven feet
thence north two thousand torty-one leet to
the centre line running through section
fifteen in said township and range, east and
west. thence east on said half mile line to
the place Of beginning, desire to be organized
into an Incorporated town, that eacs and
every one Of your petitioners are residents
aud qualified voters Of said described terri.
tory. That tae said territory proposed fy
your petitioners 10 lie embraced m such in
corporatcd town, is tie territory herein be
fore described ard III plat hereto annexed is
an accurate plat thereof.
Your petitioners end Inhabitants Of such
proposed Incorporated town, desire that
such incorporated town be known by rhe
name Of Toledo, aid Wm. II. Stiyers, \.
stoldard and G. r. Struble are authorized to
at in behalf of petitioners in presenting
this petition"
That said court at the time said petition
was presented TO it, ordered that the time
and place of hearing said petition, should
he at his Office in Toledo in said county, on
the first day OF January A. d. 1866
commencing at the hour of 10 o clock a. NJ. 81
said day, ~ which time and place the said
petition wili be heard before said court.
WIN. II. STiVEkS
A. STODDARD
| G.. r. STRUBLE.
acting in lchllf Of said petitioners.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
No. of
subscri-
hers at
81 cacl,
pnEl,jI w..


Cool Zen ana Silver Pencil Case.
photograph ilhumr valued Al 81.
= Nehaters Diaslonary, 81. % clifton.
fheteg aih AIh'.ri, retan price, s,
10 Cooley, .'sts.Son or A,tburs Maya
zine, year
u Ives Attachment for Kerosene
lamps 81
Il NeaS!er.s Dictionary, s. edition
- sls tAreo, or four ,a;es vols. Work
ins Farmer nearly bound in
paper covers
- Agricultural Books q other rfihii-
aa~, ~ al'lol'hi Il y.
~ i"tvn. heiosenc Limp si'''
!. !, .. -
- ~ ~ essa' Sio'iiss y ringer, price
Civ.
NM S' u'.'e3 "o.k'ns Farmer
.a' !, ''yan' - Pai.ef coEefs
~ =, -'aci..Ae, = ;,
aotos '.r - --io"'i', iu4Ass setiei
81 - ~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
Notice OF Application fer .ncor-
s,Sgiiss3n.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th
day Of October A. D. 1868 petition
was presented to tie county court Of Tama
county, Iowa, asking that the nha htants
Of the town Of Toledo in said county
and of certain etLer Territory therein de
sclibed, be organized into an innol pcratei
town. to be known as Toledo, which said re-
t;tion was signed by Il majority of the inha-
hisants, who were qualified voters, residing
upon the territory embraced within tie 1,ur-
posed incorporation, and by . greater mum.
be, than thirty, of said inhabitants, who
were qualified voters. which sad petition
WIS Substantially as follows:
State Of Iowa,
Tama County, IS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22

....A farmer coming INTO the Drug
Store tie other day, says; M. Arm
strong. You remember . prescription
my nciLlbor j.. got Of You the other
lav, for his sick hors,?' Eyes, how
d,d it o} erats?" '.F,r~t rate, the horse
is all right, TODAY; he tn nigh, he was
going TO lose bin. TnatiS a splendid
book If Dir N,ylN's, is i! no - Eyes
Sir'', nswerel Mr.. \. ''i' is so, and
every man who owns horse should by
all meas have epny, i i cost five times
its price.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22

Gss.7s.,1 s .ELsoX,
GENERAL AGENTS q DEALERS
in all kinds Of
aGalc1l712lL |hPLDd,5fS
Farming Nlaclainc.y,
Have now On hand for Sale,
KYRbl'S CONB WE'D REiph'h
AND 40 I'.En,
J. Il. Maamy's Combined Reaper
and Mower,
BeNs Ohio Reaper nnI .Ko,cer,
Sweepstakes Thre.hirg Machines Two Horse
Buck eve Cultivatnrs, Runks Patent
Gang Plow, r. h. Cats Pa
tent Combined seed
eowcr ard
Cultiyntor,
s:toner's Patent Cast Steel Wire Tooth Sulkey
Horse Enke,
Selby's & Elders Premium Corn Planter
G. w Browns [Galeshurgh, Corn Planter,
Spring tooth Hay Rake without wheels
and lifted over thr winnow by hand.
Wooden Tooth Revolving Horse
Fakes, Eurrats II N Corn
Shelters, Tlidc-roll hay
cutters, also Liver
hny-cu!ters,
Horse hoy forks, Five tootl, cal,ivator, double
shovel plows, Grand Detour Plows
OF all sizes, and
Moline Clipper P'ovs.
Particular attention is callel 20 cur nssort-
mcnt of f. r. Smiths
CAST CASTS FEEL PLOWS!--
Lnrge Size breaking P2ovs, Nth and
acihoM trucks.
Wakefield corn planters, which are the
hest IN use. We have ALSO the best assort-
ment Of forks, spades, shovels, hoes and rakcs
in this market; also BASKETS Of all binds.
measures Of all kinds, curry combs, cards,
horse rnsbes, coffee mills, wash boards,
selves, buck saws, saw buck ox.bows. clothes
wringers. well. bucfets, fin K and wool wheels
hrooms hcd-corde, halters, pals, wnsh-tuhs,
OGDEN bowls, giind-stones and hangings,
fork m hoe handles of nj! kinds and sizes,
also general assortment ef wagon stuff,
consisting Of hubs, fellocs, sawed anc bent,
epoies, axes, tongues, buggy poles and shafts
finished AM unfinished.
also, a large supply Of Schuu'rr's and Raciac.
Wisconsn) Wagons.
In calling attention to the above articles
we 10 not claim that we have bought or eau
sell cheaper than anybody west Of Chicago
We do cl i'm however that we have bought
arge stock, and rs cheap rs my one olse can
huy all Of which we intend to sell Mt prices
tina, will warrant those in need Of our goods,
in buying them. Call and examine TOR your
selves.
GRAHAM & NELSON,
Toleio Iowa March ~ 1866 IL
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22

49,. II YOU want rice steak, or a
roas ting, baking, boiling piece Of meat
or any other piece with streak If fat
aud stloak ct lean. a streak Of marrow
sireakod in between, As plump aud juicy
20 ever WAS seen, call AZ the Butchers
shop Vt Badly & O'Neal, one door north
Of the Cary House.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
$3.50 !. MONTH $3.50

yTANTED' Q aaa Disabled anil Dsoharr-
y Cd soldiers All others To know tha, the
above figures can actually BE made ia selling
the
" Petroleum, y. yas!.y'' E.et.nrs.
80 pages beautifully printed AMI houal in
Goth AMI leather ILLUSTRATED. The most
popular humorous book of the war. Also,
Sc &c .scct.t and Ranger:
q Il. Nawlev s c., Cincinnati O y being
complete inside soldiers history of the he
be}ipn, and eeeret service; Astounding in
thrilling incidents, Narrow escapes. and !ar-
in deeds II vala-, tssa',ins b2vonA al com
passion, tie most Interesting, attractive Al 4
popular book If tie war. Beautifully printed
On huc ,i,ick PAPER, Gilt backs f.l Plate
engrayincs oa tinted paper. Cloth, $2,5n.
Send stamp for eircalars TO
THIS MCCONNELL g. co,
st l2s lake Street, Chicago. Ill.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
NOficG

Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed administrator and admins.
tratriS Of the estate Of Jared Cheasbro late
Iamn county, Iowa, deceased
NATHANIEL SPENCER,
MARY i. CIIEASBRL.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22

MARRIED, In Iuka, at the residence
Of Rev. 4. d. Low, the officiating minister on
the 18th inst, Mr.. Martin Richard and niss
anna Turner, both o. Chester, Powesheih Co.,
Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
|, EI En- |. ilND iGEAGl

The undersigned ar. now prepared to hny
md sell Real Estate 10th Improved and I'm
improv ed pay taxes. en:land examine titles
make eonvrynnces aud attend generally TO
any matters pertaining TO The ownership or
conYevance Of real Estate in this. aud the
adjoining counties We have choice lot Of
lands r 81 { At prices within the reach Of
al. .iswe are
'Isar andy legally licensed
fanei n"cnfs Esa ssais cGs5nty
Alr,os, All strangers coeing here CAL unon
MS 70 bay. t!us gv;n. - .ncr nsei facilities
YER al others TOR seliiny. We solicit from
resierts y ho desire to sell n correct d"scrip
ton Of their lands with se neral description
II Tic quality. s:tuntien distance from ti@.
her. or ansunt Of timber owncl. improve
meats Price & terms Of sa'e. either verbally.
- ~ mail "a most convenient and promise
to iur.sh hr:a,s soon. for all good lands
leI ~ rraennnh'r prices. Don. delay send
ing in yonr dissertations; each day that pass
IS some cha roc is lost.
GRiH4M & NELSON.
v:n33
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22
LIECLAEESOLD.5
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
ComEeuni FLU !! Extract carsaparilla,

COMPOUND Fiu!! Extract Sarsapari!ia,
For purifying the Mood. removing all diseases arising from
excess and inp:u cace in lie, chronic co.s:i:u io-l a.
eases arising c:l IA impure sta.c Of III: .ael, All c
oily sciale IN eff .c:G kaoHn remedy or the Q.
Scso.lla, Scala Heal 81. .teua, pa.s :. sling oi
the Zones Uiccra:icrs "f TIE .lroa AID Legs Iatc,.
p.n2ies o tac cc Te,er Erysi cias AL -! scaiy e.ui
tioas Of the sG:n, and beau:ifyias the coMpi@ZioS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22

Gar rp'cnlil Indian summer
weather stiil continues, TO the grea, &C
cemnaflation Of our farmers, and lie
l'eii If every body. The CeIi 81 tie
weather is 'tst so bad a chap, st er all,
rs some wru!d Represent him on stormy
occasions.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-22

All to lie Sold fr 81 each without regard 10 value.
No. to b. paid for until yea know what
you are to receive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

VISIT TO HENRY WARD BEEcHER's FARM
This farm ia at Peekskill, Westchester county,
n. y, about two miles from the railroad station.
1t contains forty acres of excellent land, and is
pleasantly situated with southern aspect,
commanding An extensive and most charming
panoramic view of the Hudson river, and the
high and surrounding mountains, su ch as no
one knows better how to appreciate and enjoy
than the rural-Oving owner himself
When Mr.. Beeeher purchased the place
lew years ago, there was scarcely fruit tree of
any value upon it. Now there are two thou
sand five hundred choice fruit trees most of
them already beginning to bear. lie has erected
a large model barn, but as yet occupies the
humble cottage which he found upon the place,
though he has made important additions and
improvements.
Mr.. Beecher is converting the place to a great
extent, excepting an extensive lawn in front OF
the house, into fruit and vegetable farm. lie
has nearly an acre filled with Delaware and
Iona grape.vines. And us the trees are small
yet, he has raised among them this year between
seven and eight hundred barrels OF onions.
Around this little cottage Flora reigns in all
her glory. There is the greatest profusion of
the choicest flowers, and the whole atmosphere
Is redolent with their sweet and mingled per.
fumes.
The barn and out.buildings are we'll stocked
with fine oxen, horses, choice breed COWS, swine,
fowls, &c. This autumn Mr. Beecher has been
making several improvements in the draining Of
his lands and otherwise greatly adding to the
value and attractlyeness of the place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

CARRYING MEATS Across TUE 0cEAN.--T
London Morning Post, in the present scarcity
Of meats in Great Britain, aud lack Of sufficient
supply from European countries, advocates the
importation either Of dressed carcases or living
animals from Canada. The case is thus stated
"The average price per pound Of butchers
meat in the markets Of Quebec, Montreal, Otts-
wa Kingston, Toronto, and Hamilton, in 1864,
was Beef from cts to cts. per pound NUT
ton. cts. to cts per pound, and veal and
pork, from cts. to 10 cts. per pound. As to
the practcabity of bringing across the Allan
tic dead meat il a marketable condition, there
is little reason to approhend tificulty, when we
know that the tables on board the ocean steam
ers arc all the year round supplied daily with
fresh meat Of the best quality. The average
duration OF the voyages Of the Canadian mail
steamships is between nine and ten days and
II has been ascertaned that meat, when properly
packed and forwarded in vessels fitted for the
purpose, will keep fortnight or three weeks.
Should the first experiment Of bringing to our
markets live stock or dead meat from Canada
prove successful, it is impossible to estimate too
highly the Importance Of the trade both to
Canada and ourselves"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

trouble came, that even in the old days Of fool
lsh vanity had cared for him, and that had
never really loved any one else. We were mar
ried that spring and he leased hio house, dis
missed his hoasekeeper, and came home to US.
That was seventeen years sgo--l told you
was middle-aged woman now. For the last
ten years Of the time John and | have been
quite alone. First, when | had been five years
q wife, my father died, and two years afterward
my mother followed him. Together we two
tended them to the last. Want or pain which
either OF us could relieve they never knew.
My father gave us his blessing the hour his soul
passed from earth, and it has rested on US ever
since. NJ mother watched US through long,
lingering days with her fond eyes, aud at the
very end she found strength to say
God will reward you. Good-by, children
There are flowers on those graves watered by
the tears Of an uaicrgettol love but have
never had sorrow which John did not share
Tor which ! could not find soace, if not alto.
gether consolation, in his strong, true heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28
lJ0&trD.


The glen WAS fair as enc Arcadiau deli
All shadows, ooIness, and the rush Of streams,
Save where the dazzling FIRE Of MONDAY fell
Like stars within It's under.sky Of dreams.
Rich leaf and blossomed grape and fern.ut made
Odors Of Life and sumber through the shade
" 0 peaceful heart Of Nature was my sigh
" How dost thou shame, in thine unconscious biss
Thy calm accordance with the changing sky,
0 quiet heart the restless life Of this
Take thou tb, place false friends have vacant left,
And bring Thy bounty to repair the theft
70 sghing, weary with the unsoothed pain,
Prom us.ct-stngs q women and Of men,
Uneasy heart and eve ba0led brain,
Ibreathcd tie silent beauty Of the glen,
Aud IRON The fragrant shadows where she stood
Evoked the shycn Dryad Of the wood
10 on santing rock, outstretohed at length
woodman lay in slumber, fair as death,-
His limbs relaxed in al their supple strength,
Ills lip, bafparted with his easy breath,
And by one gleam Of lowering light caressed
His bare brown arm and white uncovered breast
" Why comes he here ?" whispered treading soft
Inc huhhluH moss Detlde lls Uinty Dtn
" sweel are the hayeocks 10 Jon cloyer-cron-
The meadow turf were igh, beneath bis head
Could be not slumbcf by the orohsrtree,
And leave this quiet unurofinel for me-"
But something held ny step bent, and scanned
a. one mlgAt view a veiny agatestouej
The hard haii-open fingers u bis hand,
Strong cords " wrist knit round the olntei bone,
And suuburn. muscles. firm and full Of power,
Bat harmless now ls petals Of Cover.
The rock Itself was no. more SIN yct ore
Light spray Or grass shook ever at bis wrist,
Counting the mumed pulses Where the sun
The open fames. Or hs bosom kissed,
/ marked the curious beauty of The skin,
And dim blue branches Of he blood within.
There lay the unconscious Life, but ah more fair
Than ever blndiy stirred iu leaf and bark,
Warmth teauiya passion, mystery everywhere,
Beyond the Dyai's fseblJ burning spark
OF cold poetic being who could say
II here the angel or the Wild beast lsy
Then looked up and read his helpless lace
Peace touched the temples and the eyeliis slept
On dropping lashe', made itself APIECE
H. smiles that gently 70 the corners crcpt
~ pairing llp. that came and ent to show
Tho b,noy freedom sf the heart beow.
A'y re'I "Nsi''u 'n' III 1n ''''n'
Mans intsrceIing representative
In Sleeps white realm fsu of bis mask Of blame,
AMI he was sacred, for thA, be did i've
III, presence marred 90 more the qul't dsep,
But all the glen became a shrine 4 sleep.
Aud 'hen mu''' no" '''e' N"'
no" tnc smut sense "' DN''ue
se'p s1Aru' use" against 'N' N''.' W
!" pfe''h ui'''"' ''e hN''s' 'N' Wv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

An 0yER.scRUrULoUs DIvINE.--A wedding
was appointed in Brooklyn, at which one OF the
fair daughters ofthat city was to be united to gem
tleman of worth. The cards we're issued, aud the
wedding announced to take place at one OF the
Baptist churches. In short time the other cards
followed, announcing that the wedding would take
place in a Presbyterian church. The explanation
came out. The Baptist minister found that the
ladya member of his fold, was to be united to an
" unbelever a most worthy man-and
he refused to unite the parties in the holy bond,
of marriage. Not to be thwar,ed, and adhering
to her choice, the lady found less reluctant par
son at the Presbyterian altar. The Baptist
preacher evidently did not believe with ST. Paul,
"thai the unbelieying husband is sanctifsd by a
believing wife,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

The Hartford Press tells story ofa railroad
accident on the New London Railroad. An in
toxicated lrishman was sitting on the track,
when the engine struck him and tossed him
down an embankment. The conductor backed
his train to pick up tho dead body The victim
was found alive, only somewhat bruised, and
taken to Norwich. Here the conductor offered
to send the man to his home, few miles away,
in hack, but he insisted ON his ability to walk,
and refused to be- sent homo. The conductor
pressed the matter, when the Milesian, who has
stood the butting of the cow-catcher so well,
bristled up with " Goaway wild yer kerridge.
Ill 20 home by myself, an if lvo done any dam
age tor yer old engine, bodad III pay is on the
spot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

A Status WEEPING Br STEAx-The Florence
correspondent Of the independence Beige says
that singular discovery has been made in
church IN one of faubourgs Of Milan. A stat
ue Of Saint Magdalen, which has long been IA
mons for weeping in the presence of unbelevers.
was recently moved, in order to facilitate repairs
for the church. II was found that the statue
contained an arrangement for boiling water.
The steam passed up into the head, aud was
there condensed. The water thus produced
made it's way by couple of pipes to the eyes.
and troked down upon the cheeks Of the im-
age So the wonderful miracle was performed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

AMATEUR FaRu1So.-A story illustrating the
cost of amateur farming is told OF aretired
merchant who had farm on Longlsland with all
the modern improvements and fancy stock Of all
kinds. After showing a friend over the premi-
ses one day ho invited him into the house. "Sir,"
said he, you have seen the best farm in the
State now sit down and rest and take some
thing. | have mi 4 and champagne Take your
choice they both cost the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

Lord Derby is once more setting the fashion
of battues. In his park, which is six miles
round, and on the neighboring farms, the hsres
and..pheasants are almost as fearless as il they
had been domestioated and, Of course, when
the hunting day arrives the slaughter is pro
portionate On the first day Of the Prince Of
Wales stay sixteen hundred head Of game were
baggcd-- being at tho rate of about Eve per
minute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28

NEw FoRnIoS MINISTERS. Fitzpatrick and
Logan, the two generals, whose eloqnence on the
stump contributed so largely to tho union tri-
umph in New Jersey, have been appointed For
eign Ministers, the former TO Chill and the lat
ter to tho Republic Of Mexico, with salaries Of
$4,000 in gold. These gallant lighters and
good takers are probably satisfied that Peacs
has lis victories as we'll NJ war -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-28
TERMS FOR AnVERTIs Nc.

For ono Square, n 2lnes or less Of Nonpareil type
hree ins Itons Sl,00 for each subsequent inserlon
- cents Unless the number Of mark cd
the ADVERT ement IL will be continued till ordered out.
Liberal discount made to merchants ard others advertis-
ing by the year
Probate aad Commlasioners' Notices, g., 90 each.
For notices OF LiberatiUbs, EstrayB the Formation nd
Dissolution n CoparD rshps &c, 90 each for three
nsertions II sent by mail the money mustsccompsny
the order
Notices In news columns, 10 cents per line each inser
lion, but no charge made Of less than 50 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry, will be charged
rllfadyertising rates,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-03
The Weekly Clipper,
Road Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that application
Y will be made to the Commissioners of
Cecil county at their first meeting after the
10Th day ofJune. next, for the opening of a
road ir Elk Neck, to commence at or near
the gate of Nicholas F. johnson, on the
Elkton and Turkey Point road, and running
westward TO the lowest crossing of Plum
creek, thcnce through the lands cfJohn I.
Lee and Others, as near as may be, to follow
route of the old road formerly running from
Plum Greek to Elk Ferry, to its intersection
with the road FROM Elk Ferry to North LAS t.
may 20, l865-5w