davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08
CrArE OF Iowa, Lee County, }ss.

49,, r.,~fnt f-nnrt Of said County at Fort Madison.
~ r,r,,s,v aea : y spoToTa Administrator Of the
M = - 7 = s,,a.av ,iecease5 PE1atsFs. Saiiie
.1~s,r 81 q N,rss,,n her husband sireene Erskine
ana Wright DEFENDANTS;
~ !. barsf liyeu 10 the defendants herein atoge
-. ~ a r.fi-5nn IN = civil action Is file in the
clerk, oce he District Court afressia only Ferhe
il behalf * the named plaintiff against you ADJ
claiming arsInst sae Marston decree for s2,fA3
IS 100 with ten per cent PER aRnsu interest on soo 81
sa,a sur frnn srs lst 1885, anj six per cent per
nun interest on SIS S3I0o Of said from sad date
and against af the deentnts the foreclosure 81 mort
rase on lots 10 II cpd in sioek 40, "a the city q
Ksokuk Lee county, Iowa, hit the pTiue pal
and interest Of certain 70 become ge be psls from
the nrocee ~ sale and also HAT deed OF trust 10
Greene Erskfue SAID property be SATISFIED ana e1iit-
rusded and FOR general relief
And unlss goa appear and make iefense thereto before
noon of the ssesnd DAY Of the mkt term ot nit esf
Judgment viii ts se-srraj enat ss. g lrast 70. y
;sai-7 ns,;tfe5 r. Il GILLI RE.
saars5c-Sl,w Sol for Petitioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08

IEMENT-l00 bbls. for sale by
N aprI KpLIoGs BJRGg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08
SOLD BT AL DRUGGISTS.

sole Agent for the United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES, q CurtIandt ST., New York.
All % and postage stanps eneiosed 70 any ~
sAox,..a Agent viii insure bottle, containing soPiH
A,,~k.rn nsal. noy1-d NY IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08
CrATE OF Iowa, Lee County, IS.

In the District Court of said County at H. Maiban
Amo. III Brown PlaiRt.F versus John RSbintss. De-
feKddHt:
Notice is hereby given 10 the Defendant herein hDose
named that petition ia civil action T. ca ue n Tue
Ssa-tss r ~ te District Court aforesaid duly verified
In behalf of the named Plaintiff ssnss you an
claiming decree against tie said Robinson qneitng
and estabiishinx in Pet tionrr the title 70 lois nbr
q 10 IL aud L. in block l9i, in the city Of kecsnk
lee county, Iowa. and excluding the said Robinson in
al title lien or interest therein and FOR general reiet
And miles yoa appear and make defense thereto he
sore moor 81 The second Gay of the next term Of sad
J Court. TO commence on the thru hopnay q hsy,
Iss, Indictment " II he rendered against YOU prayed
fur ia said petition ROBERT II. GILMORE
afrl5-diw Attorney lot Petf'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08

As the Ph9nix rises ra the sshss offs ere snimat
ed With new does this Elixir rsu. ena4e the SO
TEN aad overcome disease.
8E-The Rs5HvenAfnx Eiiriris the result Of raodere
disco. in the vegetable sinEdc beng tIres
and method of irrespective Of all the
cid and worn-ort systems.
k-This mediciae has been tested By the mo-temtnsn
medical men Of the dxy and by them pronounced 20 be
one OF the greatest medical discoveries Of lineage.
IN 0ne Soitie vfil cure general Debility.
aRA few doses cures Hy sterics in females
N one bottle cures Pslpisataoa of the HeaTt.
Rx-Frorn one thrse BOTTLES resspFss tne mani nest
and full vi-cr Of ycutA,
rm A few doses sessaTss th@ appetite
rs-Taree hoxtleseHre the worse case of1npctency-
Es-A few doses curs The low spirited
en- One bottle restores Fafnsal PoVsr.
ga 4 fsr 6axes rss.srss fAs srsass If gsxfr1ttSa-
NHA few doses bring TIRE rose 10 the efseek-
GO Thfs medicine restores To r1zn5y Yts9F and r0sEs
haslfl fhe poor aaA ftated wort-so~ ard deSSsring
ka-Tie faztes4 ensryated youth, lie aYer-s "a m
az ness the xl11aEn Of nervous asfrgssD- me ind
viua, suffering fra general debility or fTtaa weakness
az sn gle orap viii all End immediate ard permanent
relief ~ the use this Elixir sl Essence OF Life
sE-frice - per botfsr tAree bottles %. and for
wara by Express-on rsesipt & money = sy address
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08
THE GATE CITY.
Horne AGAINST HoPE. The London

Horne AGAINST HoPE.- The Lendon
Standard says:
Within a very short time he Lee
will have organized . system of defense
in the mountainous country Of his native
State. from which impesetrable and inn
pregnable position the combined efforts
of the Federal Government will be pow
erless to drive him; and as for food and
materials of war;" the fertile valleys and
the mineral resources OF that inexhausti
bic country should supply him with all
that he will require: and be will be no
longer tied to one spot, as his extraordi-
nary defense of Richmond has compelled
him to be, but will be at liberty to strike
blow after blow upon the different fede.
raj columns, which, In their boidness con-
sequent upon recent successes, may ad-
vance against him. Surely, then, it were
a thoughtless argument to urge that the
Confederate cause is lost because the
capital of the Confederacy has been evacu-
ated.
WAITING FOR THE "souTHERS ACCOUNTS"
The London Sun, of April 18th. has
the following:
From the lone Of the Federal rejoicings
over the supposed conclusion Of the war,
one might suppose that the city had been
carried By assault. and their extravagant
boastings might almost mislead the read
er. But is il reasonable to suppose that,
had it not been pre-arranged, after so
many months OF heroic existence, the
Confederate army would not have fought
till the very last. and have given the inva-
der more trouble in getting actual posses
sion of the two cities? Ii ever the good
old motto Of audi olt<ren. parten, is to be
needed, this is certainly not an occasion
on which it should be overlooked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08
DE-. W. X. MELVIN 4 CO.,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIRJAMES CLARkE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

pr.say,s frsm yreseriptisH Of sir J. cfars, ~ u.
Phystesas Extraordinary to tAf Qassa.
rhi.invaluable medicine Is unfsnglin the cure ofai
49,. .s;afal and dangerous diseases to which the ie
constitution is subject. 1t moderates all exeessAno
ali obssrucsions and speedy cure may be re-
lied Gu nurs
II i. peculiarly suited 1t wiii in sshors ofins ON
the monthly period with regularity
zach bottle price One Dcllsr, bears the Government
st.mp ofGreat Britain, TO prevent connterfeits
CAUTION.
rAsse Ytiisslssli ass ketskn b. Ftnsiss lsytaSfA
FIRST THEE MONTHS Of P-xT~ases. - tAsy ar
rye to S-sag es Nssesrrsags bat at stksr naAsi
sys safs
In all Cases Eervousan Spinal Affections, Pains
De Bsckand Limbs, Fatigue slight exerton, PATis
zion Of the Hesrt Hysterics and hites these Pulls vi
.0ect cure when all other means have failed; and d
though powerful remedy, do not iron ealone
anthony or any thing hurtful to the constitution
YuIi directions inthe pamphlet around each paekse
vhseh should BE- carefully preserved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08

rNasnros,,n.rv on hand and fer sale AZ the lowest
price, to cash and prompt men tAFse ana
yell ssiee Ted stock OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08
+rn.Cher.kecPiiisanaRefnvepa-

rFFhe Cherck &C Pfflsand Reinvena.
ting ElixiF are sold hy Gil sateFFrsirE br1EglsFF
In thr world. Some EHrTfnciFiea deAleTf o~
ever Try t. sell worthless compounds IN rsce q THESE
these which they purchase IT ehsaf praee ara
make more nasney b. selling. tisr they can on fhs
necia4s Is yon value youF health. the hea @
.ozr future osrrirE. DO ut be deceived ~ ssen M
pvuggsts ssk fer tArse rsaartzas aaa taxi ne
stAfrs III the Druggist vii net hns teehi iSr y.' En-
r-@ "a r.~rsx in letter AH will sead them ~ yer
by Expres- reiy sealed ana fcke free from oatr
walton.
Isix ar Gentlemen czn al ireEs Us in rerfeetcenf
dence stating faiy ard paly tEer diseases and syr
r.s - We treat AL diseases 9. chrome nafrre N ma q
or fsase Patients heed uat hesitate leeaHse 81 ahsr
FEASIBILITY TO visit Us hsve treated patients sGccts
uIly ia sifportens the civilized globe by eorre-Poi
enee. !, 4.
adessirg Will please stste plainly AL ths
svmptos IL sher complaints writ fosiahce Conu
~ state and name writer plain and ineiose postage
stamp FIR reply.
address all letters Panf advice 70 the propri
DR. W. X. MERwtN Il CO..
No 30 Liheri ystreet New FORK
G. A. COOK. chirege, No. 2G Market street, Genrr'
AGENT for the States Illinois, Iowa. Wfscnnsin Aie
gan and Indiana who will supply Druggist at our ri
| Jar card prices. nosSe-a COW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08

FRANcE.-mher is an earnest effort &C.
ing on among the leading French states
men and ecclesiastics, to adjust the rela-
tions between the Catholic Church and
the State. A debate on this question has
recently taken place, which was not at
tended with any immediate results, but
clearly indicates the strength OF the dill
ferent parties. One of the ultramontsnes,
q cardinal, went SO far as TO say that his
clergy were "a regiment which marched
according to orders and doubtless he
recognized in the Pope bis commander
n.chief This called TO their feet repre-
sentatives of the other party, and nj. Kou-
land. late Minister Of public worship, made
a fearless and brilliant speech against the
ultramontaues. openly declaring that the
eueyciical was Issued to punish France for
the convention with Italy. He also made
fierce attack on the Jesuits. The fact
that bis speech was heartily applauded in
the French Senate is more significant
tnsn the speech Itself, and proves that
the more Liberal Catholic party carry
with them a large number Of legislators.
During the debate illusions were made q
this country. Aonseigneur DaFboy. Arch
bishop of Paris, in advocating the union
of Church and State, replied to a refer
ence to the United States. as an i!lustra-
ton Of the advantages of separation be.
tween the civil aud spiritual powers, and
used these words:
"ine example OF the United States doe:
not give Us sufficient light on the fues'
ion. for, owing to many reasons, both
iheoretic and material, the conditions are
not the same as 10 our old baptized Eu
rope, which has passed through so many
vieisstudes Besides, in the United States
the phenomena are not yst complete -
The force of resistance and expansion
which we know the Catholic Church t
possess must not be. miscslculated, ant
the con tiuually widening space which
occupies in that country will. sooner O
later, force the government to come t
terms with 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08

MEDICAL BOOKS
na.osaical Remembrance.
bssassrFs osst.xrsss-
Bndd the Liver.
BudA on the Stomach.
Barclay's Medical Dssxno@is
Bird Urinary leress.@-
Re-zsssa fxzstaSs Of hseicias-
Earss=d on SeaesszL
Beck on Iafant Ts-tagecsics.
Chl-rchliiss dasstssrir@
Churchill on Woman
Carpenters Eie. o. fnysioiegy-
CoEsiie % Chiffea-
ss~velsuas Px~k-s I<exicea-
C2-apiin bsAastes.
palrcns Phi sael0gy.
D-rftrss Surgery
Danggtsoass Dictionary.
pabrsn's h.s4sStgs4
kseceScn's SaFgesy
F3w1ih,k Chemistry
Gray's Ar2soraY
atitih ferEalasJ.
us-sstisud,s Actscn Of Aesieine.
Hamilton Praetsres.
Hsrrnond's Military uygene.
Hebiyn's Medical Lexicon.
Lawrence on the Eye
| L@hman's Chemical Pay sioiegy
Ludiow Manual
| Jones ersha,rur VI .sfcsae
Miilsrs Practice and Principle Of Surgery.
| Meigs Woman.
| Ne,xs' Obstetrics.
| Markir-'e ca sAe EJs-
| Saii Slzrknfs CaTzPNGi.
T. Py,rers' SartirsI Anasasay.
| parrfsh's Practical Pharmacy.
1 Rasasbothanss Obstetrics
| Ricnrd Hunter fene reaii
| sargent-s Minor Sargery'
| Todd on Urinary Disease
Taylcr on posons.
| TIT on Urinary Therapeutics
| Txa!tseh the Ear.
/ United States Pharmacopes.
Tafaou's Practice.
Woods Therapeutics.
4 Williams frinfspsss of Medicine
Wilson the SKIN.
Eiiscn's Anatomy.
L. wythes Pocket Dose Book.
Rrr asie hY II. ~ WEHIHNET.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-08

Thar osre obstase those nunsreous diseases tina
spring from rrsgrATy by removing the irregnlarifJ
itself
They cure Suppressed Ersessiveanl PainfnINenstru
atfrn.
They cure Green 81 kness fChIorvss,s
They Nervous ard Spinal AfecEig pains in the
back and lower part Of the bdy Hrayness FatSuerar
slight exertoa- Paspiaen Of the Heart LewDess Of spi
rfs. Hyserfa Sick Hsadsehe. 6iddiness etc. etc II
word BIZ rsos1ng the irresiavity evrsnsoFe thscsGss
AID With it ALL the effects that spring fssn IL.
Composed cfsirrpie Tegefae ertrscfs they contain
nothing asleer0as 10 aas TIA fn hrevers kate,
their function being substitute serea-ta FIR weak
ness whieh, when properly Essd tsy sll to d..
They Hazy he safely Used Al sEy ag aaa any period
EscEYT Dr.rss TsF EaEE sgsTs 3aiag which the
snfsnE rstuss IS their acisH sHla iasssie FsxSEsf
pregnancy.
l., rrosnF4is and dls1r@etix answered.
fnii BT@etipH aceaHHE a5F each box.
H%-prfs-e. ~ per boz. SIX boxes for IS
E~-eat BY hsali free u Eosage receipt Of price
R"psrspAfets ssHt by mail free % postage. by
DIR. w. y. MEHwI. CO.,
Nc. liberty street. Sew York.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

Ito BE MusTEREp ouT.--A telegram
was received Saturday, says the Free
Press, by Lieut.. Col. b. n. Hid, which
directs, BY order Of the Secretary Of War,
that all recruits, drafted men, substitutes
aud volunteers for old regiments, remain
ing in rendezvous shall beimmediately
mustered ont and honorably discharged
the service. The men AS soon as Iaaster-
sdacats~iIt bo reported TO the pay de-,
partmeul, and arrangements made with
tie rendezvous 'commander accordingly.
.a "a. a. ----f4-------a 7ll tHF
ndTlHEa Rxecusive Board ofrthe Michigan
State Agricultural Society have decided
ID holdolhesnext Annual Fair Of the Soci-
ety at Adrian. 1t will be held on the
lo,b, 2oth, 2lst aud 22d days Of Sep
tenderness The citizeps Of Adrian are
to raise 10000 cash, ito be paid TO the
Treasurer Of The Society, and 70 furnish
grounds fsucsd aud with track ready for
the erection q suitable holdings for the
use Of the Society, Twenty-cight acres
hare been already purchased The .ex-
pcpss Of grounds and fitting them up
properly Is esfirnatAd at $4,000. -
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

81 IT is suggested 'tbat the theater in
which Abraham Lincoln was assassluated
should never be opened again as place
ofisamusement, but purchased by the
American, people andra cbappelsora a mon.
hinents erectdd tpod is site, 70 cornem;
oratelahe wirtuesof the martyr What
a6 absurd specimen Of ianaticisnsor toad
yism isthis! fas ' '' ,.. 4.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

IiaTnE rains Of last week were propi,ious
10 al least two classes Of cilizens--farn-
ers and iumbermen. Grass aud grain are
doing finely, and the high water in creeks
and bayous affords an easy egress tologs,
timber, shingles, DC, toward market.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

.e9rHE government has now on hand
eight hundred lhousaud new guns al its
ysrioos arsenals About eleven hundred
men have, recently been discharged from
ne Springfield armory, reduciog them
ukacturer ofnrms there to Eve hundred
guns daily. Sg'V 4 Y8Us4 ,ant
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-03

u Fac forwarding busiuessIat the port Of
Grand Haven is quite aetise--morc SO
than at any one time during this season
ofHthe year for several years past. a The
boalsrunning TO Chicago.andAM Milwaukee,
are, doing 4. smart business, AND the river
steamers are carrying paying freights
both ways.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
Railroad Accident Train Preeipitated in
to the Hudson River.

Troy, N. T., Sept. pa railroad acct
dent occurred on the Rensselaer, & Saratoga
company's long bridge, crossing the Hudson
river at this place, ABOUT o'clock this eve
ming. A train was backing towards the
city for the purpose of starting out at
o'clock. The engine was running tender
foremost, followed by two passenger cars
and baggage car. The swing draw was
open at the time, and the usual lights were
displayed, but the engineer misunderstood
them, and did not notice the open draw un-
til close upon it. The locomotive plunged
forty feet down into the deep water Of the
channel, and was followed by one Of the
passenger cars which was nearly submerg-
ed. The other passenger car was suspended
over the abutment. Our citizens were
startled by the escaping of steam from the
engine and the light of the wood work which
caught fire. Ladders were soon procured to
reach the wreck A raft had lodged against
it and the men upon it and the steamboat
towing it, for which the draw was opened,
had narrow escape. Fortunately the only
passengers In the car were three person rid
ing over to the city, one being the master
mechanic of the road. They made their es-
cape from the submerged car. The engi-
neer Mr.. Boughton, and firemenJ. Messer,
had jumped and chung to the bridge. They
lwere not much hurt. 1t is almost miracu-
GUS that no one of the dozen or more men
in the train were seriously injured AS the
burning locomotive threatened to set fire to
the bridge the firemen carried hose over the
wreck and across the channel. Measures
were at once taken to relieve the overhang-
ing car and repair the draw. The bridge is
used both. by the Saratoga and Central Rail
roads: This is the first accident of the kind
that ever happened there i9~ '..'. ..a'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
Correspondence Between Generals Hobart and
EninnhiII


Tue following correspondence has passed
between Gen. HOBART and Gen. FAIRcFrIp.
the opposing candidates for Governor: -
MADISON Wis, Sept. 2lst, 1865
.Luclus fatrchstd:
2 GENERAE:-Having been placed in nom
ination, by the Democratic party, for the Of
ice Of Governor of this State have been re-
quested to make canvass of the State.
You having been nominated for the same
office. should it be agreeable and meet your
convenience, | should be pleased to have
you accompany me in the canvass.
Very Truly Your Friend.
H. G. HOBART
MADISON, Wis. Sept 22d 1866
General H. C. Hobart, lMitwGnkee.g ,rg.
GENERAL 81 am in receipt of your note
inviting me to accompany and join you il
the coming political canvass of the State
| | have not intended to make an extended
canvass this fall, lay official duties will
prevent it | cannot accept your invitation
without neglecting these duties, conse
quently l am obliged to decline it.
Very Respectfully Yours,
-ag. LUcIUs FAIRCHILD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
Letter From Mr., Lincoln. Am.
neSty and Universal Suffrage.

| New YORK, September 25-Ihe Southern
AdOocate Of the 18th says; ''Fhe following
extract, which has just been published. IS
from the late President LincoIn's letter to
General Wadsworth, who fell in the battle
OF the Wilderness. The letter, which is Of
private character, is to be sent to General
Wadsworth's family. 1t shows that Mr.
Lincoln, who desired the bestowal of the
elective franchise upon the blacks, was also
at an earl day IN favor of granting uni
versal amnesty, which, for some strange and
unaccountable reason, is still withheld from
the south, notwithstanding it is known that
1t was his intention to grant without anv
exception general pardon. His wishes in
this particular the American people cannot
afford to disregard. Congress will no doubt
exact the rightof suffrage for the black.
why universal amnesty should be withheld
until that time we are unable to say. This
certainly was not Mr.. Lincoln's plan, whose
intentions all parties should sacredly observe.
The following Is the extract referred to, in
which MIR. Lincoln says
"fou desire to know, in the event of our
complete success i'll the field,-the same be-
ing followed by loyal and cheerful submis-
sion on the part of the south,-if universal
amnesty should not be accompanied with
universal suffrage. Now, since YOU know.
my private inclinations as to what terms
should be granted to the south in the CON
tngency mentioned will here add that. if
our success should thus be realized. followed
by the desired results cannot see, if uni
Versal amnesty is granted. how. under the
circumstances, | can avoid exactipg in re-
turn universal suffrage or, at least. suffra oe
on the basis of intelligence and military ser
vice. How to better the condition of the
colored race has long been a study which
mas attracted my serious and careful atten-
ton. Hence think am clear and deci ded
as to what course | shall pursue in the prem
lses, regarding it religions duty as the ma
tions guardian of these people, who have so
herolcally indicated their manhood on the
battlefield, where, in assisting to save the |
NE OF the republic, they have demonstrated |
~ blood their right to the ballot, which is |
puL the humane protection of the flag they |
nave SO tearlessly defended"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
Steamer Sunk on the st. LaMreRce

OGDENsBURGH, N. Y, September 25.--The
propeller Buckeye, of the Northern trans
portation line, left here on Saturday evening,
with passengers and merchandise for Tole-
do. About 4 a. IN. on Sunday, she struck a
sunken rock near Crossiver light, in the st.
Lawrence river, mile above Oak point, and
sunk in seventy feet of water. The passen-
gers were aroused, but hardly had time to
realize their peril when the boat slid from
the rock and sunk. Three passengers are
known to have been lost, named Mrs. O'NeiL
of Os ~ego, and Mrs. and Miss Aubeyo, Of
| Milwaukee, AS the boat went down, three
men We're seen in the water under the stern
and it is feared they also were lost There
was not twenty minutes time after the yes
sci struck before she sunk The surviving
passengers were brought to this city by the
steamer Champion. of the royal mail line
The low water and extreme darkness of the
might are the reasons given for the sad acci
dent. t.i i'. 2'Hcfa 1a-.s ga7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
COMM ER CIAE.
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH, !

OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH
Thursday, Sept. % 1865. .
GRAIN MARRET.-There is more liberal Offering
OF grain Of all descriptions and the market is active
and rm. We quote 81 80 for extra spring. and 81 60
AL 25 for good No. and s0a1O0c for rejected Bar,
ley is in good request by brewers and maltsters with
sales at S0al00c for fair good Oats are in some
demand and sales are made to warehouses and sta
bles at 24a25c 'h
PROFESSIONALISM er 32a33c for prime Eggs 15a
Ice. 'ast
There is some demand 70. sound potatoes for ships
ping and for such descriptions buyers pay 35a37c
"oOL.-The wool market is heightened out this
season by the reluctance of growers to accept offers
but we note steady arrivals CT and sales al 50a55
We hear of some extra lots OF wheat bringing as
high as 81 ,95. We Racine market yesterday as
follows:
Wheat, 81, 25as1 80 Barley s5a1OOc. Oats, 25a3Oc'
Potatoes SOa4O.. Butter, SOaS3c Eggs, 15a16c Wool
5Oa55c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-28
I'm Probate. .Kenosha County Cou,

In the matter of the last will and testament OF Will
liam Thompson, deceased. . ru..s .,. tf-. b,
AN reading and filing instrument in writing
" purporting to be the last will and testament Of
William Thompson late Of Randall in said county Of
kenosha, Wisconsin, deceased and also the accom>
panyng petition of Robert Richardson, representing
among other things, that the said William Thompson
died estae that said instrument is the last will and
testament Of said deceased, and tina. he the said Pc
utionar is the identical Robert Richardson named and
appointed IN aud by said last will testament ex
ecutor thereof, and praying that day be appointed
Tor hearing the proofs OF said last will and testamen
IL IS ordered that the proofs of said instrument be
heard before the Judge OF this court On Friday the
9Th day of October, 1865, at O'Clock P. NJ. at his
office in the City Of KeIosha.
And it IS further ordered, that notice thereof be Civ.
en- to the heirs of said deceased aud to all persons
interested by publishing cory of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of in the
kenosha Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed and
published in Kenosha in eaid county. 500 En0l .
~ 3w17 '....,i l. W. WEBSTER
Dated henosha, Sept 70, 1865. County Judge. VI