davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
From the New York World. |

"THE FIRsr NATIONAL PErRoLKrH ConrAsr
is 6rst-class organization, whose officers are Of
the highest standing. and We cbeerfully recon
mend il 10 all parties desirous Of purchasing re-
liable stocks. The General Superintendent Is a
pioneer in the Oil business, and well known a. q.
most Efficient manager"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03

will bay and sell Gold, Silver Exchange Govern
Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stocks Anc
Public Securities u every description.
Collections will be promptly made, and every kind o.
business attended that belongs 70 legitimate banking
Regular Customers only charged per cent. upon
Losns obtained Al this Bank, and the ample pro-
visions made Tor the keeping ~ posts and fer
the accommodation 81 Depositors.
In addition TO the responsibility % the United State,
Tor he liabilities OF the BANK the stockholders are ndi
dczy responsible the heir stock il add
the invested in such shares thus Afordinr
The NEST ample security 20 the puolio
TIE following he present Stockh Oilers OF the
sttution
Nm. Il. English. Hn. Braaeu,
W. RS0isluger Benj. +. futile,
Lewis JordeE, John W Murphy,
Detoss Root. Judge =. y. finch.
Jer. Mcteue,.
J. !. ID Laniel q NY Nm. willard
GOV. .. p. Morton A BALDWIN.
Hon John J. Morrison D. W Noble
Gen Lar Note W O. Rockwosd
Hon. oscar b uort Daniel Benresssv
Hon. T. A. Hendricks. James Power
Hon. David kigore. J. l. Slaprhtsr
dor James A.. CrAvens. Lnciau Hills
H0a. John c. New, ". T. Norton
Hon T. Il. Sullivan. RsrnAbas Cofu
Rev. Wm A. Holiday, John C. Hereth
Prot. g. y Todd, Dr. j. " GAstop
J. George stilz, n b. PUch.
George ". Riggs Dr.. J. II. WOotbIl
Robert Browning. inc. c. Wright.
". J. Holiday, John Hendricks
W r Holloway A. J. Dznforth,
j. N. Maxwell. James Greene,
VIM n Fry, Al d. Blhnxsly
A j. Hay. ". W. Lcathsrs.
K. K. Parker, James winslsv
J. I. Holton,
Wir.iov, Lanisr Co
J A. Ross, islyn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
From the New York Evening Rrpre...,

"Our telegrsphic dispatches received 10 day
from the Oil Regions, inform MS Of the striking
of a 200 barrel flowing we'll on Cherry Run. xEAR
THE First NATIONAL PETROLEUM ConuAsr's
PROPERTY. Cherry Run Stocks will be in de-
mand TO morrow"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
The First National Petroleum Co.


News has been received and sbundantlY con.
fTmed from several sources, of the striking Of .
new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run. above the
Reed Well, TKw RODS FROM THE rRoPKRrr on
THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoxrAsr."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03

ID Il o O { q -.
Hon. JOSEPH X. MCDONALD, Indianapolis, Indiana.
4" JOHN X. CoFFRofH, Huntington. Indiana.
Z" WIN. DALI, New York City.
I" JOSEPH W. NEwLIN, Attca, Indiana.
:" JOS. RlSTINE, Covingtsn, indiana.
x. n MCDONALD, Covington, Indiana
% DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOr
Jf1N BULBS
COMPOUND m
CEDRON BI TTR RS.
The Latest and Most Inn
pOrtant Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY i! J
No mans name is more intimately connected with the
history Of MATRRIA HEDICA Of the United States. OF
more favorably known pioneer in Medical Discovery
| than that Of
DR.. John Bull, Of Louisville,
kentucky.
| Eis tnIDitaale preparation OF - lkeSA PA IL L..
LA has long stood at the head Of the various
| pounds ofthat valuable drug.
His Compound OF WILD CHERRY has
! become a household word
throughougthe
| West
| and South.
His Worm Lczen-
ges, in less than year
after their Introduction, attained a reputation
DIR. John Bull, OfLouisviIie,
kentucky.

As wide spread the continent OF North America But
the browning glory Of his life remains to be attained n
his discovery, rather combination, for he does
claim to have been the discoverer Of CEDHON (,
which Is the basis OF the Bttes offered TO the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants Of
Central America, to whom virtues have been
for than two hundred years. Armed with It, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most serpents tits
belief with Them that while there Is breath in the body
the Cedron is potent to cure matter what the ssa
may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this extrava
giant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating TO its
virtues, that q remedy and preventative of oil dis
arising from exposure either change Of weather
climate, or to miasmatic influences, 1t stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
Prom the New York Tribune. !

"THE PRsT NATIONAL il the name OF TIE Re
troleum Company whose prospectus and map
are before Ne. The names which We see among
the Directors are ample recommendation for
this Company. and q sufficient guarantee of IN
future management"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
VERY HEART OF THE OIL ReGION!

The 1913 acres which they own on the Ale
ghsny, two miles above President and only Eve
miles from the new $50 barrel well on Pitthole-
Creek. and the lease of 1872 acres Of the esls-
brsted wilkins Tract" alone, are ample basis.
for any Company. and are worth more than the
entire Capital Stock OF the Company. There
are SEVEN WELLS now in successful opera.
ton, yielding largely. from which regular
monthly dividend. OF TWO PR oExr are being
paid to all stockholders. and there lie rvKar A.
sURssor that this Company will soon be able TO
pay from SIX TO TEN PER CENT. DIvI.
DENDs.
The First National Petroleum Go.
Ranks among the first class Companies, and is.
justly said TO be the most successful Of any vet
organized. Its reputation has now become 90,
thoroughly established. that no moro need be,
said on that point. There are greater induce.
ments and better opportunities 70 make money
on these Stocks than any other in existence.
while at the same time they are GOOD rRorrnTr
for any and all persons 70 hold
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03

potence in both sexes the effects Of these diseases
the body and mind, and the Authors New Treatment
all these cases in full the only successful method Of
cure. with exposition OF Quackery.
Thswork is not quack advertisement, but warning
and guide for married and single II is the only book
that gives the treatment Of all the above diseases plain
English with full directions for self-reatment, and con-
tsns much Valuable information net proper to mention
In public notice. The work contains $50 pages
plates ans engravgs OF the above diseases Sent
address in sealed wrapper, receipt Of dolln
Those afflicted with any Of the above diseases before
placing themselves under the treatment OF any one,
should first read this work.
0FRICE-3l4 Fifth street, between Market and Jensr.
son, west side.
To insure safety TO all letters, direct to
dALEN's REAb DISPENsAR1
Orawer2<7. louisville. Ey.
VA l-dAnIs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
Galen's Head Dispensary
Esta bitshed I'm 1850 and Charcere
by the Legislature OF Kentucky.
for the treatment OF
SE.uE.s-.aL H-E.sHKESS,
And all Affections 81 the Urinary and Ger
OF both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL EREATGSB

an vEEEREAL DISEASES,
" including Gonorh9a, elect,
syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles, Pistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder, PROSTATE Gland.
and Seninal vesioles, and their
treatment, including a chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES, with OBJ
servations on marriage and the
prevention Of conception. Con-
tanning . Treatise on Self Abuse,
spermatorrhea, Sexual and Ner-
vousDebility, Barrenness and In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
PETROLEUM.
WABASH PETROLEUM !
COAL MINING CO.,
Ar
COvINGTON N, IND
Capital Stock, s3.95O,OOo.
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.
INCORPORATED UNDER Tux LAWS OF THR STATE
OF INDIANA
WILLIAM DALE, ofNew York, President,
JOSEPH RIsrISK. Covngton. Vice President,
W. d. KERR, Secretary,
PETROLEUM.
INCORPORATED UNDER rHR LAWS OF THR STATE
OF INDIANA.

WILLIAM DALE, Of New York, President,
JOSEPH RIsrINK. Covington, Vice President,
W. ID. KERR, Secretary,
JAMES W. KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03

~ ALI okDEks sY MAIL on oTnEswsE VIA
Bk PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL rEr srock .
All sold.
tH-Good responsible Agents and Exchange
Brokers wanted III every city and town in the
United States and British Provinces. With shon
liberal arrangements will be made.
E-AlI orders and applications. whether by
letter or otherwise. must be addressed 10
u. =. ROWE 4 Co.,
Oonn-~<Ios MknouArs.
msri4dtf - Jibevty s.. New Yosk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03

r = Nj o " A l.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-04

Preparations for obtaining competsnt agents,
machinery, etc, have been made, and portion
OF the latter has been forwarded, 20 that work On
the property will a. once begin. ;-1- - ssr
Persons desiring further information may CON-
municate with the President, AraUsTUs @. RIcH .
ARDS, or Treasurer pro tenn. JOEs Il. WILLIAMS,
at Metropolitan Bank, New York, re sI
A. @. HAtLOCK 4 SON, Agents,
m17 tfn fsa 30. 10 South First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-04
Feat n an Eastern Magician.

The coiiuror spread piece OF mat
ting. and squafted, produced from his
shawl bag. and emptied Is on thestone
in front of him. The contents we're II
tie bits of wood some forked Ike
branches of a tree some straight5 each, a
few inches long; besides these, there we're
fot4S fifteen or twenty little painted wood
en- birds, about half an inch long. The
old man chose of the thickest shd straight
est Of the bits Of wood, and tRrpiPg hieI
faeenp ii the air, poised IL on the Tip Of
his-n0se. The little boys who'sat by him
henceforth, handed him whatever he call
ed for. First two or three more pieces al.
ready there, then forked piece
Of wood, which be poised on the piece
which he gradually made additions
until he had built upon his nose. tree
with two branches He always kept lts
balance by adding simultaneously on
each side, holding piece in each hand
and never once taking his eyes of the
fabric. Soon the two branches became
four, the four eight, and 10 9aon, until q
skeleton ola Tree was faFmed about two
feet high, and branching out, So ass 70
Oyershadow his whole face; he could just
reach With his hands to put the topmost
branches on TWAS a Wonderful struc-
ture, and weszlI held our breath as he
added the last bits. Batit was not done
yet. .-..s.-.,...,...t .,s.lsus s.ti.r
The boys now handed him the little
birds, ana still, two at time, one in
each BAND, shHEstuck item ALI dpsr' tbs
tree, The complete immobilty OF his
head and neck while be was. balancing
this structure on the tip of bis nose, was
something wonderful, and / think he
must bayebreathed through hls ears, tof
there was not the slighteso pFeceptibie
motion about nose or mouth, Alter put
ting all the birds on he paused, and we,
thinking the trick was finished, begaT
to applaud But4he held up his forefu
ger for silence There was to more come
The boys put Into one of his hands 4
short hollow reed, and into the othel
some dried peas. He then put a pea il
his mouth, and using the reed as pea
shooter, took aim and shot one Of th'
birds Off the branch The breath he CAV
was so gentle and well calculated tina
itgaye no preeepible motion to his face
it Just sent the pea far enough to bit |
particular bird With perfect aim, AM
knocked il over. Not another thing OF
the tree moved Another pea was fire.
in the some way, and another bir
brought down, ard so on, until all th
birds we're bagged. The fire vas then d
rected at the branches and limbs of tb
tree, and, beginning from the topmost
the whole of thiso astonishing structur
was demolished piece-meal, even NOR
wonderfully than its mapnerfpf esectiol
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-04
REMOVAL.
THos. q. MAGHEE

uAS REMOVED his WHOLESALE MANU-.
n fsotnring Establishnsns 70 No. ; FIRST
STREET, below Main. he has large and ele-
xame3ssortmant Of Homemade Work, as nns "a
the Aneat, guaranteed IN tsFsod An the best,r and
f1r saie mn /" cheap an the cheapeat," and Ifttle
che@per Ee rA
His entfro stock = consisting Of nns Buggy,
leach, and Carriage Harness, Light Trotting,
Hsaxy Wagon, Dray, and Express Harness Sad
dissa in endless variety, Brides OF all kinds, in
any quAntity, Collars, Girths, Surcingies, Check
Lfsss, Military work in short, everything in
his lima, from Hama strap 60 "Monif5r Sad
d1Rfs-~haa been manufactured under his imm@-
data supervision, by skfIlfnI and expsrieneed
workman, and 1s nov oGsred 20 the srR3a st
RAGTERH PRICES. Being aba 70 compete sue
csszDz1fy WITH anythtng In ths mArkst, IN Eeylss
GzaAs dssshalty end pr5as, b eAly asks tr3aI.
0af and ez&zizs foE YeaFssfHss. APss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-04
PARTNERSHIP.

1AR. JOHN 3. PUTHAM Is ADMITFEDeA
WI parfnsr 20 our business, 20 date from March
aalns MORGAN, BEAD q 90.
HysaFyiEs, MsesA -, l1ss. Akf MA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-04
CAR v ct
Department '@ ~ ~,

. On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it. is q
room expressly devoted, to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens, Cotton
and Linen Shsetings. Cornices,
and almost every article in, the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats, and Hotels. eds bas
Cali and see them. bns ,aoiilses7
JAQUEss, FRENCH & co. 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-04
LIGHT BREAD.
sweet Lieht Bread.

CITATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST COM
- pound, the very hsst article for family baking
evzr fnrented Tnsss cakes, Whenever they have
come in conp@tion withr ctner yeaHt e&kes, have
Invariably can I'D o6 the prsnirn- -rcra
D Ths eRsds esa Be supplAse - A, 70 HAl1o6k's
R0sSo@es, ErAzsyi1sss IAd, - - = =. dssIs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-04
NOTICE.

TO Tobacco Buyers and Planters.
TEE GREEN RIVER TOBACCO WARE.
u hoes wiz hgss regular sales on TUESDAY and
THURSDAY of each weak, eemaasnstng On TussaaF
tie zzaE Ins&. sUNnERa 4 ePETn.s-
hV~ns'alA'. kArsh ls. -. ln1lE7-sFl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
The Census.

The census returns Of this Town, have
been completed, and the following IS found
to be the result: There are now $500 IN
habitants in the Town and Village Of Dodge
yille-1,765 males and 1885 females
According to the census returns OF 1860
there was only PSI at that time, show
ing an increase in five years Of over 20
per cent or 1919 inhabitants; at which
rate Of increase in five years more, would
place the population of the Town at 5,94O
or an increase of 1859 in ten years, which
is 165 per cent. giving us population in
1880 of 1911.
This it will be remembered is in war
times when large population of our patri-
otto citizens are in the army, some having
lost their lives and others not being con-
nected with resident families could no. be
counted; and when great many Of our
unpatriotic citizens are residents Of parts
unknown, having skedaddled from the
draft. Within the Village Corporation
there is a population Of 1,271. There is
687 families in the Town and Village. The
largest family being thirteen and the small
est one, the average being about five, and
two-ffths. There is ,567 persons Of for
eign birth in the Town and Village. There
is one blind and five insane persons. The
nationalities mostly represented are, Nor
wegian, English, Welsh, some Germans,
and few Scotch. AS soon as we are able
to procure it, we will give the result of the
census returns in the county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
Items Of State News.

The census of Fond du Lac will show,
says the Commonwealth, a population of
over 1900 souls. The Commonwealth
says: Strike circle ten miles in diameter
and let the business portion Of Fond du Lac
be the centre, and there would be more in
habitants inside of it, by a few thousands,
than in any similar amount Of territory in
the state, save Milwaukee.
The Mansion Star says the population
of that village, by the present census is 767.
In 1860 it was 4S7.
The population of Fort Howard is
1857, more than twice the number in
1860
The population Of Linden is 2,140.-
Tn 1860 it was4 $40, an increase $500.
John Mortimer's safe at Lancaster, was
blown open last week, and $500 taken from
1t. Two persons. have been arrested. on
suspicion.
John Shot and L. D. Martin were held
to bail in the sum Of $3.50 for burglary at
Boscobel last Friday night They hailed
from Milwaukee.
A dispatch has been received at the
Governors office, says the State Journal,
by which we learn that Col. .Cobb's regl-
ment, the AID Wis. would be at Milwaukee
by day, when the men will be paid off
and sent home. Itnumbers 55 officers and
724 men.
1t is announced by the La Crosse Rs
publican that the La Crosse Democrat has
been sold by Mr.. Pomeroys to Mr.. Martin,
formerly of the Milwaukee life, and recent
" editor Of q Dubuque paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
Burning Of Idaho City.

Through the kindness of Mr.. Sam'l NJ.
Roberts, we are furnished copy of the
Idaho Statesman of May Goth, containing
an account of the burning of Idaho City on
the evening of May 10Th, 1865. We ex-
tract as follows
"The whole town was consumed from
Bear Run to Commercial street, which is
nearly to the foot of Main, and from the
bluff to Moore's creek, leaving nothing
standing but few shanties skirting the
town. The alarm was given at few min
utes before ten o'clock in the evening, when
it was found that the upper story of a hur-
dy gurdy dance house, in the rear Of the
City Hotel, was in flames. The fire was,
without doubt, the work Of an ihcendiary,
as the city had been fred several different
times within the last few days, but each
time, fortunately, discovered in season to be
extinguished. The flames spread with
most astonishing rapidity. The town was
composed Of buildings made exclusively of
pine inch boards. and in some cases shakes,
covered with cotton lining and paper, to
which was added the usual in1amable coat
my Ol laulp SuOhC 50 LllaI III OliItieu dIilOSt
like train Of powder 1t is said that in
two hours froh the time the alarm was
given, the whole burnt district was smok-
ing field of ashes and cinders.
Every hotel in the city was destroyed,
also the Forrest theatre. We understand
the county records of Boise county were
saved. Fire-proof cellars did much to mi
tigate the losses Of merchants, though it is
said that all of the cellars did not stand the
fire. A gentleman who arrived here, Boise
City, at eleven o'clock yesterday morning
says that men were already clearing away
the burning brands to make room for new
buildings. Coffee was for sale at several
different places at fifty cents cup, and
small rolls of bread at dollar each. Before
this time a new town is springing up on
the site of what was once Idaho City. No
correct estimate of the loss can be made,
but we have heard il set down at over a
million dollars"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
Editorial Convention.

The ninth annual session of the Wiscon-
sin State Editorial Convention convened at
Fond du Lac, on the Dist inst. The atten-
dance was not large, but the arrangements
were such that a very pleasant timea was
had. The most interesting session Of the
Convention was on Wednesday evening,
when the address and poem by Messrs.
Ryan and Gary, and the eulogies on Messrs.
Springer and Mallo, and Mrs Mary Booth,
deceased members, by Messrs Carr, Tenny
and S. NJ. Booth, were delivered. These
were attentiyely listened to by the members
Of the fraternity, and a small but apprecia-
tive audience Of citizens, and evidently pro-
duced a deep impression Of thought and
feeling, as they are fully calculated to do.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

The EQUEscURRICULUM.- This monster
organization, the largest and best institu-
ton that has ever travelled in the west,
will visit Dodgeville on Tuesday July l tn.
The Detroit Tribune in abiding to it re-
marked:
1--WE can say, from practical observation,
to our readers abroad, that the procession
of the Equescurriculum is well worth see
ING. The exhibition itself is perfect mod
Ell of an entertainment, everything being Of
the most chaste order The company COM
prises some of the best performers of the
age, at the head of which stand Mr.. James
Robinson. The equestrian feats of this
performer are truly astonishing. He rides
with as mach grace without saddle and
bride, as some good performers would
with both. In fact, his feats must be seen
to be appreciated. Madame Tournaire's
horsemanship cannot be excelled. The
vaulting of the troupe is splendid, five of
the number being so accomplished as to ex-
ecute the difficult and extraordinary feat of
double somersault Thus we might go
on, would our space permit, through the
whole list 1t is without doubt, the largest,
best appointed, and the most meritorious
exhibition ever presented in this city"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

peror agrees to re instate Macmillan in all
his European rights in case of his failure
in Mexico Post offices are to be re-
opened at once in all important places in
the South, and the mail routes -re-let. .....
Georgia papers say all crops promises an
abundance. The corn crop was never
more favorable. jeff. Davis is in
much better health than when he landed at
Fortress Monroe. He is not in irons, and
his quarters are very comfortable. ......
The Buenos Ayres Standard says pro-
ject is started to connect Valparaiso by rail
along the west coast of South America to
Panama, thence to the United States, meets
with much favor in companies interested.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

~The WISCONSIN Capitol says the best
way to pacify the rebels is to hang their
leaders. Yes, hang them-nothing else will
do. And keep hanging them. If they
grumble and threaten, hang more of them,
and keep hanging them until no rebel will
dare to. risk his neck by pleading for the
life of another. Hang them till all they ask
is to be let alone. Hang them till they feel,
through all their bones, that the Government
is a fearful power which cannot be defed
with impunity, and they will be pacifed.
And they never will be pacified till that is
done.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
IN PROBATE.-Iowa County Court.
IN the matter Of the Last WI and Tsstonaeut

of Ellgdbeth P0loelI, deceased
ON READING AND FILING AN INSTRUMENT
" in writing purporting to be the last will and tes
lament of Elizabeth Powell late Of said County do
ceased, and also the accompanying petition of Eliza
Powell, of said County, representing among other
things that the said Elizabeth Powell lately died at her
residence West Blue Mounds, that said Instrument
is the last will and testament said deceased and that
she the said petitioner is the daughter deceased
that no executor was named and appointed in and by
the said last will and testament, and praying that
day be appointed for hearing the proofs of said last will
and testament and that George r. Fryer be appointed
executor of said last will and testament.
1t is ordered that the proofs of said instrument and
said petition be heard before the Judge this Court on
Saturday the 22d day of July, A. D. 1885, at the Pro-
bate Office in the Village of Dodgeve.
And it is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order for three weeks successfully prior to said
day of hearing in the DoDGEvILI CHRoXtclE weekly
newspaper circulating in said county
JOHN BONNER, County Judge.
Dated June 17th 1865. 4OwS