davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

Hlxs CHANCE FOR BARGAINS IN REAL Is.
TATE Within the next six days viii sell
block l2l, in the city OF Keokuk, and south
east quarter Of section II, township 65, range
s; $50 acres Of southeast quarter of section
is, same township and range, lying four miles
from the city. viii sell in parcels to suit
purchasers. Inquire at room No. IL, DEM
ing House, or Of Rankin & McCrary, Main
street VIZ. HoLMEs,
q Atty and AIT for VIM. ellis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

No we'll regulated household should bs
without the Eclectic Clesasss,' as it is in.
valuable for its cleansing properties-rnaking
the usual household drudgery nothing but
sport.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

FINE FrRs.-Mr. Platka is again in our
city with one OF the largest and most COM
plete assortment of ladies' gents and misses
furs ever brought to this market. These furs
viii be open for the inspection of our citizens
tomorrow, and Tuesday at 10 a. m. the sale
will commence. Here is an opportunity for
all to provide themselves with furs at q rea
sonable figure. See Advertisement in ano,h>
er column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02
new York Marker

~ Telegraph NV voRx Dec. l.
co.ton-ouet an steady at s3tSAssc for niSdlins
upls1ds.
State so 90 oil Is for extra round hoop oHo and
all soal 10 for tra lie hrands
WHEAT ia2r lower and What heavy; u o06S 70;
the .utside price 'rr very good No Milwaukee.
B,ries-H-svs sni dropping.
Corn-iD & lover, 81 1901 10 for shipping mi1s ID
wess.rn and al .t closing the inside quota
tio ~
o.u-Iressy At oloetc for chicsro and MI~aukee.
Pcrk-Hesvy and declining, sn 2sOsl 50 regular and
sssh f,r old ciosing ats 81 cash. eo0f2 rs for
new mess, snds;a 500 % sofn prime.
Bess-ueayy. The total stock 90 hand December 1st
10 y sss Pkg.
Bsst Esm--Bsavy At s2s eoa15o 90.
Bao,n--Q o. and dscliucd.
Dressed Hcrs-Lo~sr ess3S for wsatsrn.
i~rd-iss lskc, and asii parcel. at i,1 El4c.
Butter-Dali. =
chssse-pun,
cpde-DnH
sugar-Dul q, l0L4Dli1sc,
Moissses-Dul'.
Pe,roi.um-D,I At aic for crude and IS a4c for 70.
Aned in bond
NsW York Money Market.
By Telegraph Nxw yoRx. Dec
The money market is cay and stsAdd AZ 500 per cent
for call loans.
sterling Is hrn At lea. 0,oasS.
Gods rather nruer, opening At lax aisaacinR 10
luS4. declining q l4o's. and closing At l4Itx
government stacAs are Arm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

OuR whole>souled friend, SAIL G..
BRIDGES, knows editorial wants aud has the
disposition and the material to supply them.
What could be better and more opportune
than that superb Gold Pen which be presents
us. 1t is the "BaIDoEs" pen, manufactured
to his own order, and known to every user OF
1t to be the best manufactured. He has va :
nous sizes and all of the best qnality. This
that he gives US il of the largest size and is
worthy Of series Of highly glowing adiec,
tives. To those wanting superior Gold Pens,
as everything else Of 6rst quality in the lew.
elry line, we say ''go to BRrDers.n
TIE following is statement Of the product
of several Nevada Mining Comn.n;ss OBJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

~ upiaa RSIttn Asscei1Gisa - -
ri nossl i Nh Sociss5 Y ssvsa nis11os1n
aad ssssa laynsn don slcA Of twelve ! vs.-
rel;oel dsooninations. Il aims TO promote
81 nosIl reforms. Firstly. fos he sod p
The people Who need reformation and, 80
oodly, for the inference Of good example ppon
others /; and, thirdly. to estahliahA pov'srfal
public opinion in favor Of saving The money
hitherto lost BY liquors, tobacco, gambling
and other vices and use il 70 promote the
welfare Of our crippled veterans and their
deueudeut relatives and the widows and eF-
phsns Of those Who died for us.
which do men love The most, their ssslses
and hurtsul habits, or the MANNED nsn1Fs
Of oar Army Ind Navy and the widows md
omh,p, whose natural protectors would have
suppor.ed them If they had not died n our
defence?
uWoxAx: she needs no sulogium; she
.naaks for herselfln was the toast offered by
an enthusiastic individual, At celebration.
| The same sentiment might be very appropri-
afely uttered IN behalf Of the s'Ecsectrc
Cleanser" which is rapidly attaining m.
tonal reputation. $
Sold BY oil druggists aud Qrocers-
---~>~ --------
"WpY ia ii that so many American women
die at An age when they should be in the
prime of life?' is often asked. The
answer is easy. Household drudgery break
them down completely. The best way for
house keepers to tighten their daily labor,
and thus prolong life, is to usethe "Eclectric
Cleanser" II is without an equal.
Sold BY oil druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

TotaI....-$asss, 2s2 So 1887 q
Average yield pe1 ton. .444 2-leo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

cOR sALE-Tbe very desirable Bri-k rrssdsncs an
- grounds nov o. med and occupied BY A. Wikin
%, Hsa- sitaatsd the Of 18Th aad xh sts
Houss b. Or 10 rooms, with all the modern impxoy
nenfs-iASEa frame barn-thrcs very desirable lots a
t.cheA covered With fruit and ornamental trees Price
Sedoe ffie good or sale FOR further particulars
esquire Of a. n TrN-rYCK
March 81, 1865
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

HE following is statement Of the product
OF several Nevada Mining Companies taken
from official sources) for the months of july.
August and September, 1866:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02
For Sale.
For Sale.

A BRICK dwelling house, containing six
roc0s, cistsrr, full LOT, located on Lot g. block
ia in Aasons Lower addition to Keoi ui near te Gem
stery. Title koed or sale Price $40 ca<h which
voald not buy the Trick in the House
jy11 H b TEN-EYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

EVR 6ALK-Twenty acres Of beauti-
fei0arasa o Grape Land, ON and near the Missls.
eeYt Hysr thfse Rls shove tho city OF ksoAns
Itls god frlcs. ~ ~. HAqnirsof
ncA3e HB. rRN-KYcK,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

LNOk eALa--fen acres OF land, represented In the
IL CITY Plat n letter /, In the A tract, Keoknk
Ian authorized to cell this property very great bar
ain, II applied for soon. Tiae good or no ssie In
euire Of Il b rKN-RYCY
apri-d Rssf NetAte Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

LN0k eALk-LotA ard 3, I'm Block 4I on the corr sr
II 81 Una assd Morgan Streets These Lots are Il
most desirable vacant lots In that peghbcrhood Prize.
SiSO0-ons third down and bAlsncs in and years
: per cent interest Title good o. Ale
Enquire Of faprAI II. TKE-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

kVK SALE.-Lot 2, in Block e6, on the
- eesfh ~ n High, between Sixth and seysptb
0ssa. rite eDoA o. no ssls- Price $500 cash.
t1ell knquirecf HI TEN-RTCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

8rOR eALA-L0ts md g. in block l64 On pultoY
street. befvesa Eleventh and Twelfth strssfs Prize
saca Also, lot ). In block IS, In Kllbcuracs An
Son - ksOkek 1Ticr $lS0 fities abnd Or 10 III,
lqlaffs cf ftAafl He fEN.FYnE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

EsOR SALE- Lots and 8 in Bloci
- lSa, .. The corner u 19th and Pa,ssn street,. wi
- seld ats bargain. 1ngsifesf
naSl H.p.rRNRYoK
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

sancc in ofiics, or because he has ial'ed IN
any respect to properly discharge tho dn'
,ies of his Office , No. at ais for all the
| friends Of those who are seeking til, Sec
re,ary, Office, unite in bestowins -meritcd
praise upon tho present incumbent, Nc.
Flint. n the change Is sought on the
ground of "rota,ion" in Office, let Us be
Jus, and practical, and mako no invidious
distinctions. Committed as we are to "ro-
iation in Office" the rule should never be
arbitrary, with no regard to the welfare Of
the government. The duties Of the Secre.
tary are..loo intimately connected with those
VI the Executive, to render a change ia
both ut once advantageous to the State.
Aud il is not in evidence to show that the
State service would he benefited by a 81.
mullaneous change. Gov. Chamberlain, II
he lives, is secure in Office for three years
to come. and to our mind, change in the
Secre,ary's Office can be urged next year
with much more propriety than at present.
These remarks are made for the good OF
the incoming administration. and not be.
cause we do not hold in high consideration
the distinguished merits of the several gen.
tlemen who have been named for the posi-
ton in question. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Fcsrsr Tree cgIiyaIs,; BY ~ Asdr:v 8, rst
Ter, New York (: @, E. & W.. woodward.
From A. williams & Cove have another OF
the valuable series OF agricultural and hcrti-
cultural works issued by the Messrs. wood.
ward. This book will be found OF great value
to those tnterested 10 the growth aud supply
OF forest trees, whether for timber or orna.
mental shade. giving scisnti6c instruction OF
The time 10 out timber. manner of buddhe,
grating, transplAnting &C.. SC. For sale IN
Ssco, BY Locke.
Harpsr's Monthly. for January. furnishes
some very pleasant reading. II, eoptalns ny
second fnsisImsut Of The Virginians IN
Texas" which promises TO bca story of unus-
ual interest more Of Porte Crayon's PERSON.
al Recollections OF the War, and j. b. -C.-hb.
bolts Heroic Deeds Of Heroic Men an anus
Ing illustrated sketch Of 0 London Police Court
and hne variety Of stories and miscellany :.
The illustrations In this magazine are almost
invariably excellent, and the literary contents
are such as secure general appreciation. FOR
sale by Bnrnhsm and by Locke.
The GALAXY for January opens new vol;
ume-the third-of that very popular aud
worthy publications. 1t appears With an en-.
lareement OF sixteen pages, and with on entire
new dress, and the appearance Of the New
Years issue certainly gives abundant promise
for the future. Among the writer's In this mum.
Der are Richard Grant White, upon 1.-The
Quest for English - William l.. Stone, upon
"The Jane McRea Tragedy {; William z:
Church, upon "The Policy OF Confscation :;
and Anthony Trollope, with another install
ment Of THE Clayerings.',
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

myself from aisht to look into the terms
Of the constitutions they submit to Con.
gress. rose simply to enter this cauedt,
and think ir gendernen will read tbs 70
mort of the noon y0ctlou conmitsee they
will find nothing particularly Inconsistent
with what have said in relation 10 that
matter. Upon all these questions, separate
or otherwise, as they como up, am ready
to act when they come but no general rule
can be estahlished which will be binding
upon me with reference 10 questions OF this
description; each one Is TO stand upon its
own particular merits or dement's, a. the
case may be. go ,,rr.rErrr
Now. sir, wha, the reconaructlon CONF
mittee submitted was this: When the con.
s,itutional amendment has been legally and
constitutionally adopted and become part
Of the Constitution itself, then, in connec.
ton with the bill which was introduced at
the same timc. any State which shall have
adopted il may resume It's position in the
Union. -gy 4, Ls,l 81 i.,.-.yG -
I consider that the question Of the consti-
iiiiional amendment has been submitted to
the voters Of tho United States, and that the
pcent elecuOnS nave estanusucu mot Wns "
to I've supported and insisted upon. That
WINS the, iss,,s made; il was the issue with
the President and will MI who opposed il |;
and that deem to be established. The bill
we have not acted Upon. The bill has not
been taken mp in either House Of Congress
aud acted upon. Congress has never ex.
pressed an opinion upon that proposition,
although il Is part Of the report Of the re-
construction committed. Hut say now, ~
have said before, ] am rs DESTROYS as any
man eau be that this unhappy controversy
should be ended ! am us DESTROYS rs any
IMAM can be that these rebellious States
should l'e back again in the Union on a per-
feet equality with those that arc there now.
and will do everything in my power to
bring II about, and will not be too strin.
gent us to conditions; am willing to yield
much and to suffer much but will not
yield under any circumstances the g,iaran-
tees we have insisted upon up to this date,
AMI such further ones II necessary do
not say now that any others are necessary
las will secure tho Union against recur,
renee Of a disaster such rs We have SUI
fcred. o.. 90.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

GENERAL GsANT's .ARnL-An idea Of
the strength Of the armed force which ena-
bIed General Grant to give the rebellion It's
death blow may be formed from the exhib.
il of the volunteer troops mustered out OF
service between May J, 1865, and Novcn.
her /, 1866, which foois mp l,o2h02l men.
or these there were ,6S2 colored troops,
I:,6,5!E3 from New York, l07;f2 from
PENNSYLVANIA, l02,398 from Ohio and 30
down to 3}.270 from Massachusetts, 1921
from Maine, AL from Connecticut,
iO,si6 from New Hampshire, $3.50 from
Vermont and 56i6 from Rhode Island.
There was not loyal white man In the
service from South Carolina to ba discharg-
cd. hut Virginia had e5. Georgia l47, Miss
issippi 355, Alaboma 667. Florida 992,
Texas 1875 Louisiana 2652, North Carolina
1924, Arkansas 5ie6 and Tennessee u csc.
Certainly this proves that in each Of the
above mentioned rebcllious States there
had been white citizens who were willing
to .'rollow the flag and keep step to the
music of the Union" 10y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

lDr. Goodals delivered 70 full house. last
"Wednesday evening. isotuse on Central CAL
iforniA Every one VINO attended was delight
Cd with the ossuuloi descriptions Of California
scenery. gived by ID. Y. Tas lecture was one
OF the best It has ever been our lot to hear.
Views OF the Yosemite valley, spoken Of BY
the DR.. may be seen at Lockss store.
DR.. @. Lectures Wednesday eve, jan D. Bee
Advertisement g
The petition for city charter which has been
.irnel BY the citisens Of Saco, Is the most
i" befty " Of any that WAS ever circulated In
|tbtt town. smbrscing' Is Il does all, or nearly
II y, IN. bu.;n.s, norton of the people and .
49,. number NJ others. II will be granted,
~ lii nndonb,.dly be accepted by the town.
One thing ve think advisable for them to have
in their charter "a boarded aldermen without
the useless appendage of . common council
The experience Of thu city has been aud is that
the council does not amount 10 ga single oil.
sb,ee." and n a useless bill Of expense We
think that the necessary expense attending a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28
BlpDEFoRD, Dec, 1906.
EpIroR JOURNAL:

EDITOR JOURNAL:
1t II we'll known that some OF our people
think that anything purchased In Boston or
New York must necessarily DO superior to that
purchased elsewhere, and because they think
90, they will be content to pay twenty per cent,
more for goods bought In Boston than can be
sold them, article for article, Ia some smaller
place. Andin the matter OF garments they
prefer to pay more, and be sure they get the Ia.
test fashion and the incest at. This Is perhaps,
not TO be SO much wondered At, considering
there are 80 many cutters who inangle gar
meuts taking to the trade of cutting not rs q
trade or profession TO be thoroughly learned
and studied, but a. make-shift to get living.
Our aim has been ever since We opened the
furnishing store ut No. l23 Main st., to pre-
sent such varied and excellent stock TO Sc.
lect from, and to cut such garments, that our
people would he satisfied that rs desirable
goods and perfectly fitting garments, could be
obtained here as elsewhere.
We have secured the services OF Mr.. John N.
Bodwell, Of Concord, N, H., who has been en-
gagged In cutting garments for the most FASH
ionable patrons of an extensive house, and 50
confident are we that he will entirely satisfy
the most fasiidiOus, that We warrant perfect
and satisfactory ft In every respect. IL he
fails In cutting, or we In showing, the most
choice garments and goods, We will not ask for
patronage or money. Our facilities are second
to none. In obtaining the latest styles, and MIR.
Bodwell uses the most improved method In cut.
ting. Allow me to solicit your readers to call
and test the truth OF our assertions. .- q
n. TmAYER MouLroN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

sSourHsns OrIrfoS. 1.-The late editor
of the Richmond Examiner, and historian
of the 'lost cause" Mr.. II. Rivcs Pollard
il about establishing new public Journal
in Richmond. which he designs as a more
accurate exponent Of the views Of the
Southern people than any existing paper.
II will be entitled accordingly & Southern
Opinion" The prospectus is already be-
fore the world, and IN il the chivalric Pol.
lard proclaims a new "irrcsistible conflict"
by declaring that the new Journal will "ac.
cept the Yankee as fhdi, and logically and
forever rs u foe (; whether in war or peace,
or in the field or in the forum, or in the
Legislature-always an enemy. There is
a mutual and inoxlingiishable hate between
the Yankee and the Southerner; whenever
and wherever they meet, they will meet rs
foes at heart (; aud this feeling will live as
Iong rs there are two men on earth TO bear
Il for each other. Again: VI am for the
South. ] make no preiensions TO an afisc-
ton for Union that is both false and hate
fiji. The Union sought for by our fore.
fathers has persisted, not only from reality,
not only from hope, but from possibility. "
While il is doubtless true that only q
small number Of the Southern people
would openly avow sentiments like these,
il il probably true that very large class
entertain the feelings which he is insolent
enough to express. .#s,..i b.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28
Foreclosure of Mortgage,

NOTICE Is hereby given, that Albert w,lson. Of
~ Kittery. Ia the county Of York. by his decd
County Registry, Book III, page I. conveyed to Ol.
liver Cults, OF said Kitierv IN Zee and In mortgage
lot Of land with the buildings thereon. situated
10 ,ah kl,ts and bounded I, on ne , s BY The
the east by land IL o liver Berry. on the west by
land of Andrew Pcnhail0w, AMI on the north by
land of John y. Lawreyi Also. n lot ~ woodland
beins the same conveyed 10 ssid Wilson by joe phi
Gunnison IT., by deed recnrds.i In said Resistry
BOOK ~, pages iij-6, That the sali Cuts, by
deed iatc1 November 'th, a. ID is6h sold and ~.
signed said mortgage n Inc the subscriber, aud
that the condition In raid deed Of mortgage 10
broken, whereby claim forrcosur of said mort
gaze THOMAS H. WEEKS.
kiitery, December q, 1866. lE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

In buxton, Dec. 18th. DR.. Samuel y. Emery. OF
Jacksonville, H., aged 81 years.
In Kennebunk. Nov. Ilth, Josephine Day, vile
Of Samuel Robinson, aged u years
She. vince diath 10 recorded above, ~ once
daughter, sister, vile and mother, passed Away In
the very summer Of her usefulness. Gentle, At
foctionate aud souGdins In her nature, she drew
around her many warm friends, and Will be
mourncd by many Q heart. besides those OF her
own family: victim Of consumption; she bore
with exemplary patience the long months OF vast.
Ing disease. which were slowly di,soving her con.
nection with earthly things She LOGGED To I've.
for there were those around her from whom u was
hard to part, AID two little children who needed
her care Yet she was resigned to the event which
she saw daily approaching nearer. aud nj length,
In her old home. and trusting IN the Heavenly IA
theirs care she calmly fell asleep May The hearts
Of those a. whom she 50 dear, he comfottef by
the thought, that the rough winds will visit her
no more at she Is free now from earthly troubles
and pain AM may they he able 10 leave her with
reliant trust, to Him who Is the All.merciful.
Take her. % Father. In Thine arms,
And let her hencefOrth he
messenger Of love between
Their human hearts anil Thee. %.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

GEN SHERMAN ON MEXICAN ArrArRs.-A
New Orleans correspondent Of the New York
Tribune. writing with regard to the mission
Of Gen Sherman to Mexico and Its results,
speaks as follows: ,..... r..
Immediately amer the withdrawal OF the
French troops, which will unquestionably take
plase before the 3lst Of March next, JuareI
will transfer his seat Of government 10 point
which am not nj liberty 10 name ut present.
THAT point said Lt.-Gen. Sherman, Il, Is .
military man, consider well chosen. Their en-
tire plans have been laid before me. and con.
slider them, upon the whole, judicious and
prudeut.' Then, In the event Of any fragment
If imperial power remaining. United States
troops, as your correspondent has strong rea-
sous for believing. will be marched over the Rio
Grande 20 the support Of JusreI, and Minister
Campbell will return to the Mexican seat OF
government to resume bis official relations with
the Republic of Mexico. .....- q.
This much being accomplished, asked OF
Sherman, DO you consider your mission fail
ure or SUGGEST He replied, TO some ex-
tent a success. We are now In possession OF
the plans OF the Juarez Government. and they
know what we mean TO do. Just MS In mechan-
les the opposing pieces Of centrlpetsl and CEN
trifugal attraction produce certain results, 80
In Mexico, the fear Of French absorption on
the one hand aud the dread of American an
nexation on the other, have brought about
some degree Of unanimity among their leaders.
wish there was more of u; bnt we must hope
for the best. All that the United States wants
to see is strong, united government In Mex
i,o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28
~ The following is the frs, and mos

81 The following is the first and most
important section Of the District Of Colum.
bia Suffrage bill' 80 .,t.., ~
That from and after the passage Of this
act, each and every male person, excepting
paupcrs and persons under guardianship, ri
the age Of q years and upward, who has
not been convicted Of any Infamous crime
or oflense, and excepting persons who may
have voluntarily given aid and comfort to
the rebels in, the late rebellion and who
shall have been born or naturnlized jn the
United States, and who shall have resided
in the said District for one year, and in the
wnni or district IN which be shall offer to
vote three months next preccsiing any cleo
ton therein, shall I've entitled to the elective
franchise, and shall he deemed an elector
and entitled to vote nj any election In said
District without any distinction on account
W coiot or Iece ui ...Fu s.. .rtr r. ESQ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-28

Al Court OF Probate held at keDnebunk, VIII IN
andfor the county Of Yevk, on the dryTu.-dy
in December, In the year OF our Lord eight m
hundred and sixty by the lion. 4 4. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court
IN the petition of BenJsmin Nugr,dge. Guar
" dian of Charles Y. Collins, . minor and CHI IL
OF EDWARD ~ Collins. late Of ktts ~. In said eet
~ deceascd representing that the personsl estate
OF aid minor 10 not sufficient 10 pay hts just dsbS,
charges OF guardianship ami expenses OF maine.
nance by the sun Of I've hundred dollars, Aad
pray Ing for iceusc TO sell and convey the us 10
or the rial estate OF said minor. at public auction
private sale, because by partial ,sis the Tssd 10
soald he greatly injured
o,dsrsd, thai the tionsr give notice Thereof tn
ali persons Interested In said estate, by causing
4 .opy ot this order To he pablishsd In The Uni
sad Joarnai printed 10 uihdessid, 10 .sid coun'y.
M ,bree weeks succcr siys. that tLsy nay appear
Al Probats Court To he held At kseo, In
aid county. on the fret Tuesday In Jspua-y
nett 81 tss Of the clock in The forsuoeu and ,h'~
titiou should not he granted
80 Attest. 0sOsss u. KnosItos. Register.
Attest. George II. Knovlton. Rssis,sr