davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
The Late Senator Foot.

Our readers will find III this paper SO much
evidence of the public SORROW occasioned BY
the death of Senator Foot, and so many words
OF praise Of his unblemishe1 life, his spotless
reputation a public servant, his eminent
sbii,ies as an honest. cIear-sightcd, fearless
Statesman, and his true nobility OF character
tina we refrain from aiding any words of our
own. R-6ned gold needs no gliding. The
universal SORROW at his death is Solomon Foot's
b=ss eulogy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION.
BY PAUL DILLiN GHAM, Governos

A hallowed custom, the dictates Of the Chris.
tan heart, and our pubic and individual ne
cessites, alike demand at his season q united
r. cog ition of our dependence 10 ali things upon
the Providence of God. DO therefore appoint
FRIDAY, the l3 DAY OF APRIL next, 10 be
observed day OF humiliation, fasting and
prayer, by the People Of this State And | ear-
nestly euJoin upon th-m that they hen abstain
from their usual employmenIs ard observe the
day III the dev9ut splilt OF the fathers.
Assembling in our respective places Of public
worship, prostralng ourselves in peniJeniial
confession of our manifold sins individual aud
as a people, ana inplorlng forgiveness OF the
same, let US also on that day ofer earnest sup
plcations to Almighty God;
That our hearts may b. penetrated with due
and humble gratitude TO HIM who hath given
Us the great victory, for the preservation Of the
life of this nation, and for ali his numberless aad
signal mercies;
That He wal inspire all those in authority
with moderation and iorbearance, with firmness
IL the rlglt, aud with wisdom to extric.te os
from the periis which still remain, and to IS
tablsh the nation the lasting TO ndatit of
e Ial d q exact justice to all men;
That lie viii clay be spirit Of STRIFE, restore
concord, and revive throughout the l4nd toe
righteousness that e1alteth a nation -
That He viii regard with his favor The people
of MS State;
That He viii dispose all our hears to the
practice OF humility, benevolence, temperance,
obedience 10 Jaw, industry, trug4lIty and hon
esty, and ali Christian principles and vltues;
In / He viii crown the labors IT The nus
Oandman with plenteous harvest, and al
honest Industry with success;
That He viii stay the pestieuce that has re
Gently Attic ID other lands, aud merclfully spare
Us from lis rayages, granting Us the measurable
blessing of continued health;
That He al.i comfort those who have been
bereaved by the c4lamites Of var, and al who
mourn, ana incline our nearts to relieve the IN
fortunate and heedy
That He will preserve our religious, educa-
tioual and charitable institutions, and our Pc
Utica civil and religious Abertle>i
That he viii turn from Us al those evils
that We most justly have deserved; and that
lie will help Us upward T. the perfect stature
of d Christian people.
Gwen under my naud and the seal of the State
in Executive Chamber, al Watel bury, TINS
sixteenth day Of March, IN the year OF ouF
Lord one thousand eight nuadred and sixty
NIX, and OF the Independence OF the United
State the ulnetieth.
PAUL DlLLINGHAI.
BY hi EIceliency the Governor,
CHARLES VI. GAY,
Sec. of CIV. y MII- Afales.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
WASHINGTON. d. c ,
March %, 1866. {


Mr.. EDITOR The past week, though gen
orally dull, has had a few occurrences worthy
Of mention. II the Senate the principal
cases of interest have been tue expulsion of
lion. j. p. Stockton, OF New jersey, and the
message of the President Netoing the Civil
Rights bill.
In the case Of Mr. Stockton, you are pro
baby informed ere this at least as to the
previous circumstances. 4 minority OF the
Legislature Of New Jersey, met IN Convention
and voted that plurality should elect, al
though clearly contrary to justice. TINS same
minority declared Mr. Stockton elected, be-
cause, rece' wing forty out of eighty-one votes,
be received the plurality. The q1=sti IN
therefore was whether = plurality could elect
against majority, or INFINITELY. whet er
The Convention uad ,he power . declare that
: plur .lty should elect.
The case was rete7rei u the Judiciary Com
Inittee Of the Sea4,e ..ho por,ed lay rably
TO Mr. Stockton, ,lr.-Clark, Of New HamF-
shire, beiog the only dissenting member. On
FRIDAY VII Z the vote vas taken on the reso-
entitled to i seat al the Senate Oi she 39th
Congress; lne resoiu-i.n was lost by tie
vote. MIR Stocktoa, however, becoming very
much exclgs1, and losing has presence Of mlno,
askel Tor t1e calling OF his own name Ind
voted. Tins acnon, 50 improper ami unnec-
e-zary, lost aim ais seal, lyr hl7 opponenta II
Increased strength. rs-e-.lorced by one Of two
absent members. and by delections from Mr..
Stockton 5 sapp)r.ers.reconsll rel The motion,
ana by voc OF twenty-five 10 twenty one
oustet NJ. Stockton HERE l. great room
for controversy III ch- case. snd many o. the
best hwy ers IA ;a- senate. among whom vas
Ar. Poland, favored Mr.. Stockton. The New
Jersey legislature, expecting such an action.
has remained IN session til the present tune.
and viii now, doubtless. send some loeai man
here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Collie IN Horses Cured instantly.

uVsAkN, q, Way 70, ~
About Two years ago n4d very luAble horse sex
With colIc, AID had CIV. lin up IS inclT4bIe, shr1
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILL ST Wa recommended.
half tie contents in about ping of mix and r
peated tbs do>- IN twenI minutes la half hour he
was up, Sui and we'll. b-eye the Pam hIer saved
The lif- of horse In short time at err sold
Tor $3.50 heartily recon mend L. a cure Tor
collie IN horses, AID think superior any hins u
tne kind III existence. of en- used IL and known
At 10 be used nee, and 1t invariably cures.
Yours truly, MAaLoN ANDERSON
spFShl4w2 Proprietor =" Nichols HOlse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

BICkFoRD's BEAUTIFIkR, THE Original hAlR
CoLokING.- Tins preparation p - seeS pEopre-
ties tor restoring gray haIr orlgln4t color,
causes Il 10 grow thick and str NJ stops lie
falling of Trees the head irom daudrutf ures
and prevents badness. Il Is not dye 1t does
not color the skin /. Ii eoitens the naIr when
hard and dry; 1t affords he richest lus,re, ls
warranted 70 turn gray hair - is origlna.
color. Price; 10 cents per 0oIJle
Ali orders should be addressed to Bxby
Co ProprieUors, Montpelicr VI sIF-t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

PEKsoNAL.-Maj Gen. Geo j. STANDARD
has been assigned to duty in the Freedmen's
Bureau, under Geo. Howard, in the Depart
ment of Mississippi The Burlington Free
Press favors his nomination for Congress in
the third district, intimating that MIR. Baxter
will not be in the field
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

could do, on our resources, and is sufficient Fl,
all emergencies. There are not only tbes.
reasons against the bill, but it would entail
upon US an immense expense, which in On,
present condition We are poorly able to bea,
especially as the proposition is one Of doubt.
full utility and success. Ii is certainly to b.
hoped that, for the present at least, no such
action will be taken.
THE VERMONT sENAToRsHIP.
The SAD death of Senator Foot leaves Ve,
mont with v,ry littls influence in the Senate
for Mr.. Poland is !. man, unscquaintea
with the nee -ssary rules of action, and ha.
consequently comparatively little weight. Il
is to be hoped that the Governor will speedily
appoint some Une TO the vacant place, who j.
able to help Mr.. Poland support the honor Of
the State, and who will prove imseif WORTHY
Of the position By Il manly and faithful de-
fence of justice.
Dr. Sunderland's eulogy on Senator Foo,
was most beautiful tribute TO the memory
of that great and good man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

W k>pELL PniLLIrs The Burlington Times
has the following
We take great pleasure in informing our
readers, THAI " eadeil Phillips will lecture
before tile \ Nj. A. OF this city, on the eve
ming Of Thursday. April 18th; Su0jtct
Tue President : Plan OF Reconstruction
Mr.. Phillips lame as the finest orator II
America, VIII doubt!.t attract large audi
ence 10 hear him.
1t We had any hall IN which Mr.. Phillips
could speak to all who would be glad to hear
him, we should ask our lecture committee
to invite him mere. As II Is, those who De-
sire to hear him will probably be obliged 10
visit Burlington This village is very much
IN need of public hail large enough to seat
such an audience as Mr.. Phillips would a.
semb.e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

HENRY WINTER DAVIS VIEWS OF REcoS-
srRUcrIoN.-We print the GU tside of this
paper ;he very able discussion of the question
II reconstruction by Henry Winter Davis of
Mary land. We invite the attention of our
Intelligent and candid readers to this argu-
ment. Avoiding subtleties, 1t penetrates TO
the very marrow Of the subject and It's state
ment and anal sis are most clear, precise, and
convincing. The iutuIe peace. happiness,
and freedom OF the country the centre, the
fountain head of this discussion. The wants
ct Gotten, commerce, corn, OF parties, clIques
and politicians, are not debated, rs they should
not be. In the presence of the grandest ques-
non and crisis which ever demanded the hon
est and unflnchIpg craftsmanship of friend
of humanity, Mr.. Davis native of slave
state, made noble appeal for The future of
the republic, and disclosed the peril of any
reconstruction that denied the fundamental
principles of right and justice, manhood and
equality. No miserable can't about war of
Races, no time serving discourse about the
necessities OF trade, no mean Pre- JUDGE against
the accident of color, no arrogant assumption
of superior birth or iairer complexion, DIS
figure this manly defence of liberty and JUS
tee. He pleads for right, ana truly decla es
that any other settlement OF the question will
not be Il settlement, but only the seed from
which will spring bitter and dangerous agita-
lions. How such brave, honest words put TO
shame the paltering and shutting and double
dealing that characterize President johnson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

THk ECLPsE.-The total eclipse Of he moon
came OFT last night, as advertised, aud curing
he greatest Obscurat Ioa the night was caIk
Ere0us. \ large number ot cIlzans inspected
tue celestial phenomenon Al their leisure some
using . smoked glass " to hep their VISION
.nd disesllon.-Buriington Times
That means, doubtless, That the celestial
phenomenon was inspected through the bottom
of an inverted lumber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

We have received sketch of the life and
services of Charles Llnsley, by E. j. Phelps,
published by the Vermont Historical Soci ETY.
and printed at Albany, New York. 1t is a
most graceful ami scholarly production, as
might be expected from Mr.. Phelps, gentle
man of unusual culture and Of fine literary
taste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

the Psesla AZ 6 v-l-, .e ! wfose you last
week, sAs expee5el rs al, for IL he desire to
be consstenL, h. must III necessity leiuae his
assent t. tui- al a. wei a. 10 an others
which affect t-e Southern States, As long Is
they are unrepr s-tnteL Is Is thought by
many shat the Senate wi pass this bili over
his head, tJr many W. re 55uiZai difficulties
and dangers IN TIE Freedmen's Bureau bill,
see none IN t! is, only considering 1t a measure
due to the 10y. people Of the whole country
not merely confined u tie blacks IN the South,
as Pfeslden. JahasJl affects 10 bsileve, but
comprehenIing IN IL gasp au American cit
liens OF every race AM color, preventing he
recurrence 0i aulclges daily prActiced before
the " IA, IL vel sis since. oltr les such IS 10
American eitIz S3uld be subjected . II any
other country wlth q 2 drawing down terrible
puai, -ii.i.- oa ia gus [ h. ] 55 t.e offend
er. lnls BAL President johnson aas seen Ii
to veto. aud WAY ? lie mas given us his rea-
sons, osteusIh!v. and some points are really
we'll taken. though Others are too flmsy too
cover up ms real lntent. His real reasol.
seems 10 be desire and dererninas:oo t, pre-
vent thc color i man from the exercise ot any
farther rights from the euDy ment Of any
90 )
INC ''iaH government ANU % gum "'e
Jaror % me 'o'' ighoraHt' JoFeig" population
i0' P''4|1o"' purposes '"ihA 'h@' I close
per us@i VI ms NS'o' eSi'eeiai'y "l'h e1''' par
$50" % ms 'Ao''0'' ~ eonV'no7 every one
- -
'1
l,&,.,,-...
''- -
.7...,...
- - ''N
Ut .
''i'
- p0"ei ;
IN " uo'
- oh
ff0
'iAs
'''- - IA pi"oeS
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

Mothers who have daughters that have v, al lungs
should arrest the dIseas= wnen il II PrB-
stages 1t is Indicated by hacking cough aims II
the chest-dhcu " Of breathing or oppression Of he
lungs. IL tins b permitted on, tuberc=s vi
form, and Consumption will ne result a most ssi-
liable remedy Will be fund Aliens Lung BasAm 20
ours and eaeek III disease IN i5s stage.
For sac by ~ GOD, BIXBY Co and y b BROW y,
Elont peIieF. II. 5 nURR * CO. Boston AL 0, =
the Dealers in Family Medicine generally spFSEl4s-
&c You cannot annih.late the frasrance Of PhAloa's
- Night Blooming Cereus - by exporting role or
handkerchief perfumed with the Time Only
Re nders the more delieat. and spritHe ash
ing alone removes it. .-old everywhere. spRi4sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

U. S. LIcENsss.-The Supreme Court Of the
United States have just decided, in the cases
carried up from Massachusetts, that liquor
dealers United States license is no protection
against the State laws against the sale of in
toxicating liquors. This settles the law and
now the liquor dealers ae work to infiu-
ence Congress &c provide by law that such
licenses shall override the State laws. Taey
will fail, however, in this effort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
MIR. WOODBRIDGE AND THE MEXICAN LOAN

MIR. WOODBRIDGE AND THE MEXICAN LOAN
The Burlington Times has the following:
We happy to be abe TO correct the i'm
preston which has prevailed to SINE x ent, as
to Mr.. Wo' dbridgr's favoring the guaranty of
the $50 600 900 Mexican loan.
Mr. Woodbridge introduced The resolution
by request, in favor Of the guarantee of this
loan, he would Introduce any petition, re-
spec'ful il terms, for reference to a committee
only.
He is opposed to its passage, as he was when
ne Introduced 1t, and the entire delega-
ton from Vermont.
The people OF this State will be as happy to
read this correction as me Timrs was 10 make
it. Mr. Woodbr.dge's Introduction of the
resolution without explanation, and his sub
sequent objection to the Introduction OF a reso-
luton declaring that the United States would
not guarantee any Mexican loan, gave him the
appearance OF favoripg the measure We
trust the people will not be disappointed in
looking for MS vote against the resolution if it
ever comes before the House.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Washington Correspondence.

The .Ntu jersey Sendiorship-Ihs ceto Of the
C,Ud Rights BiH-House Proceedings
Vermont IN the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

HE PROPOSED SURRENDER OF Fort SUMTER
the testimony gwen before the r, construc-
ton committee, and which will be found else
where IN tins paper, relative to the proposal
made by President Lincoln to Mr.. BALDWIN of
Virginia, that Fort Sumter should be surren-
dered if the Virgi Convention would ad-
journ without passing an ordinance Of seces-
sion, is part of the history of the early
days of the rebellion which possess consider
able interest. There will probably be differ
ent opinions respecting the wisdom of Presi-
dent LlLcoln's proposition. but there can be
but one opinion of the dishonest and treach-
erous course Of MIR. Baldwin. Yet this same
MIR. Baldwin, who made this treason in 1861
more traitorous by his concealment of the
offer OF President Lincoln, is the same Bald
win who now speaker OF the Virginia
House OF Repre- entatlves, and who, not long
since, with u committee OF Reconstructed Vir-
pians, visited President johnson and ex
pressed TO him approval of his policy of re-
storing rebels to power all through the South
The Presidents policy lis every day warming
into life just such serpents as this Baldwin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

DauEhser Benentted.-REV- DANIEL
WOOD, Aiddistown, Orange County, N Y, writes
BY the ute OF 4 - ) 4. Aliens Worlds II ir Ke-
t"rer and Lylobsisarnam my hair has greatly h eken
ed upou head, al put very lively, hearty AZ
pearance- The is Of my daughter her hsir
mad become thin, and came out constantly, unni VIC
thought the head would be almost bare her mar a
handsomely thickened up and also has he iiiey sp
pearancs We are thankful to you, amt feel that We
nave full value for money
Sold by Druggists every where. Depot, iss "iee1
wich ST., New York sps&nl4wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
A Mistake.

We learn by telegraph that tue Nationa
Johnson Club, just organized at Washington
under the presidency OF Montgomery Blair
announces as It's vice president Tor Vermont,
a. j. Willard We know OF but one person
OF that pane IN this State, and he resides at
ST. Johnsbury. How much he has merted
the ludignity which this johnson club have
put upon him by publishing his name one
OF their vIce-prosdents, may be judged ny the
following extract OF private letter from him,
dated March 18th, 1866:
- trust you viii use your influence for the
appointment OF thorough Repab Ican to fill
the place made vacant by the death of Senator
Foot. Vermont demands strong man at
Washlns ton Of the radical stamp, one who is
not IN the least troubled with President John
son Is views of State Rights"
There much more of the same sor in
the letter, but the above ls sufficient to show
that this Johnson club Will shortly have a va
cancy in their Vermont ice presl dency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Just the Weather Tor Young DucLs, i

just the Weather for Young Ducks, ba;
very bad for consumptIyes and people predispJssd 20
palmonar weakness To ali such the spriug season
very trying, and great should De taken u
the body dry and warm, ana all Irritation OF tn Ihroa
and bronchial tcbes allayed at one. The soehine
properties OF Goes Coug1 isaIn render It the
sumplve's best friend, while al recent cases very
readily eufa alive 1t is pleasant safe LAD
cheap. sugl4si
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04


state In the court room.
- The appearance of the Court Room
wherein are land the remains of Senator Foo,
strikes one as especially Appropriate in It's
deep mourning aud tasteful drapery.
The Catalogue, with Its evergreen pillars,
significant of the old Green Mountain State,
with its canopy beautifully festooned and
draped, with its raised base, Is III perfect keep
ing With the casket which it enshriues,
The case, richly trim md and ornamented,
bore this plain inscription
SOLOMON FOOT,
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM VERMONT.
Died in Washington, March 2oth, 1866.
Aged 64 year.
The purity Of his life, and his bright hope
of eternal pesce, is sweetly symboiized by a
pure, white howey-cross, which, laying upon
the Collins liu above his breast, breathes
fragrance sweet as his memory.
The judges desk, the bar, the ratings, the
balcony, are all hung in black. or spread with
the endeared folds of our country's banner
Heavy sable curtains throw over all a shade
OF grave solemnity. Sprigs of memory's green
are sprinkled here and sht re. while the white
knots, and encircling ribbon bands, TELL of lows
even amidst bereavement.
NANSA =" hhS kssahs1hS Va eAO dCccOScQ 5cu-
ator, on the right of whom hangs a portrait
of the distinguished Judge Prentlss, and on
the left the able Judge Phelps was suspended
the following and Impressive motto We
honor him dead, who honored US while living"
The funeral services were attended Monday
by an immense concourse of sorrowing friends
of the bonored dead. The cofiu was borne
to the church by Gov. Dillingham;, Ex-Gov.
Smith, Ex-Gov. Hall, Hon. David A. Smalley,
Rev. Benjamin Labaree, Hoo. Merritt Clark
and Edwin Edgerson, Esq. The services at
the church were exceedingly impressive. Rev.
Mr.. Campbell of the NJ. Z. Church of Rut-
land read q hymn. and prayer was offered by
Rev. Aldace Walker OF Waliingfcrd. The
second hymn was read by Rev. Norman Sea-
yer of Rutland. After the hymn was sung
Rev. Mr.. Seaver read from COPY of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-19
NEW MEDICAL. BOOK.
"FAMELX PHYSICIAN"
II PRINT, By Dr.. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH. !
NJ, VI. d.


III" .WHw IF A"H@,ots HedtrN HmLs
Iiis Six Lectures the Prevention and IRE of Con-
sumption, Diseases If the iieart-and the Rules t. Pres
Hc'ith I'D Life to Hundred Years. been
rCG by Thousands, and I'VE FRIED hope I'll readerp
and hellth TO Ell! who have futile! its teachings
Or FitChs aim IL this book il = direct habits as
10 id ilGisposton, to mlage indisposio so Is TO
health. He would hacking Cough and thus
prevent C'nption he would clear hIsky threat and
Es stop Group dipthcrl he would regulate dis
urbcd state # the stomach ard bowels, and thus stay
GvstcIy AID cholera but should disease FIiIerycn
he ii, with he exact remedies nee
cssary prompt IL chances first thase diseases
which the sick well doctor, hut ic REQUIRE the
aid g. a capable physician, and tiAt when properly and
timely treated. always durable. These diseases he
says. are consumption. bronchitis, tGrTh asthma dis
# the heart, dyspepsia, headaches liver complaints
rheumatism! neuralgia. ski Diseases AID ell diseases aid
discoiorsons frecke$, moths, &c, whc. attack and de-
stroy tie Ccmplc yioR.
The second great Ct So Of Gscls6s wh!c! The patient or
his friends .lyyays doctor. and for which ilfabc
remedies are gvcu diphcTa Group, lrlet fever
measles "hoopi1g cough typhoid fever dyscntcry asis
c cholera cholera uloru1. cho III tUm ,ilrrhu9 of
lever burns, 'ryseis. &c Remedies of each Of these
Are given which II" sick their friends can prepare aud
successfully adUistcr
lie reN gives the proper treatment Of the hg;r ard
teeth So Il II preserve both III health aud beau rouah
life. He Hext Give7 remedy for se-sickncss Fin :Ilv
he gives recipes for prep ring hair dye. cologne water
I'D tooth powder III unsurpassed By anv ether prepare
iioli5
IT i IS itH 81 doto advise orr readers 70 ohtain
and rech this book 1t has - pa = price y, ccnts
send 25 cents 10 Or. 8 y. Fitch No y; Irncrt 81 re
Oa: H. Mas. b. particular give pust Office town
county and state end the book VII BE- set by mail free
of Es'staE'. toctl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-19
Guardian Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT. Ia probate cDir; held Al III"
within and tor said ..>frc, The 1h day {" July A. H.
lSif.
jp! v Nichols. Guardian A>,i Lawrence" IA insane
person, aht> ippiCd iIr said CU!. H.! !'ric I" >ta
the whole ~ the real estate 81 >a! w!T. representing
that tn" sale thereof. for tcr nIrpoSe {" uiain; H.
sail ward AMI his fuIiN. : necessary
Ehereup'n ii Is ordered T., said ''i / LAT >ii aiii-
cation hc referred 81 >c>-iu' Thereof. I" ur hvi Al ii'
probate uce. IN eii Joln.-hury "a the 9Th 'iI al
july ID, INdi, Tor hca!i'. AID t''>.H iL"r'' IL '1..'
II i further pT'lcTehs nj persons Interested oc nr'+
.creoi BY publication ul notice said application a.,
order thereon weeks >uCces.v.:y III he Cacs!I
printed 81. Joi-buTy. l!rc SAD .itae OF cdTiiii
they appear said dime AMI place - II they 80
cause, object thereto.
b the CUUrt-ittcs.
lib ASA l.. FRENCH, JUl-e-