davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-13
eetrenfIeibe >3aben,

SeEttnl5esbGf<Tn1e2,
Beit prait Ctr. 9IC. 358 uno 3581.
Mteineu see5rtea 5rsuuben .uab ben Vn5lifnm :sa6e
i Eierit Bic anaeiGe, tas i bas ru felt Sab.en al.
heiea RtGse etebrte Ge4af uternCuuen babe unb be-
dubts Elm rei5aSes easer Don i@Snsn SsIib searbes-
tesu 4errentlsberu neuer isaeoa u ben 5iigen rei.
fen SbrrG9iS galtea nu3 aud iole eaf eelung anfer.
tissn perbe. EStofe fir SSde unS SoIsntense ii alien
Sorten uib 5u onsn 4sreiieu. ~
Server cine ausooSI Ste8suiSir,ne, GtSGs &C., ;spis
aae in bieies i5aS sisI4iaseubea Mrtifct. n
saSy GIe Sefe[nnSen tperssu prOu.pt, SiGis unb ia
tir;efer Grip onSefertiSt.
49, s,se~n .. e. aaifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-13
9eGtfd;e 1peGbeEt
gtartes s; gss::ltesa Gasracs,

Ro. IA Nort @ab Str. ls5
NIB GGc BON @enniplHaaia geeEue unb 8ibbie ctr.
ruete an ben pbisen @lsesH sciesengu gpot9efen nt
9srea aerStsr, iCeis bera scsSrtea Bubfaa beaes
mpfpglen. aescpte mrs iuafiss MebisiaiIte 8erorS>
unseu trcybe n ssber Set Enb NIT Der srSsteu Gorss
It anssiertst; aud VAb eir ourd GSF9e friIGe Ge,z
lnscn ietg r.& aMss tn nuerem geIGafte ee9SrenSsn
TlebiFamertea berjeGeu. Die anfertisuNa der1ii9er
rsnayGts, oGie au7 Se!nEe asaiseu 0eiorsen otr ir
uuIegm 2abcratetiua. n Ga Ue6r4iO
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25

The new Roman loan is placed on
the market at sS6 gold for-Sl90- geld
bond, with interest ut five per cent.
Four millions are to be placed in the
American market. tits expected that the
wealthy catholics Of the country will soon
absorb this amount.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
RACHEL J. STRAIN.

reys&s
MARK ". DowNIE L-N.RAYSOR
BILL FOR DISCOVERY. INJUNCTION, NE
EXEAT AND RELIEF.
In Equity, Bsa,gort District. Filed 20h Of
- august 1866.
TT appearing to my .sb-aefioinn inst Nartsw.
! powuis, .,lir OF the defendants IA Without the
lIliii;s W tiis state on ulosian G: is Eoy = You
mans, solicitor for complainant: 0yds-ed that
tho ssid Msrkw. Do~niv do appear ana plead
xnsweror dsinur to tie said bill, within fhrss
months from tbe date thereof or T. decree pro
CHAS. Z. BELL,
Z a = ca iay - gomntssicner.
Commissions s ctlce. Angus. sod. lscs.
!. sSs Is ltss % * fri 80 4
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-25
EDITORIAL AND0 OTHER ITEMS.

Mr.. King, editor of the New-Orleans
Times, who, before the riots, telegraphed
that the Convention WAS !" only q deba.
ting club, and Afterwards spoke Of its
members as revulltionists. wrote recently
to that paper as follows:
"The officers and people Of New Or.
leans must, in every respect, deport them
selves Ill snch way thIt the stain Of the
recent occurrences may be, as much ~
possible, wiped out. The President
demands this"
Comment is unnecessary. q.
There are ~ new stores now in pro-
cess of erection in Atlanta. These will be
for rent by the time the Fall trade opens
Many others will soon be in course oi
construction.
i'm som eliancs with the recent order
of the War Department Gen, Caiby has
assumed command Of the Department o.
WAS .instou, vice Brevet Major.General
.. .;s.r...
Augur.
The citizens Of Sumter and surround
ing country, held a meeting recently tt
consider the stay law. They p sssed res blu
tions requesting the Governor tocall an
extra session Of the Legislature to cop'
slider this subject = ~ e.. ~
The people Of Cheraw also held 8 meet.
ing for the same purpose, ut which, we
are sorry to hear. population and; open
resistance to the law were advocated.
The advertiser strongly condemns ths
-uttemnce OF snch ideas.
The completion of the. railroad
bridge at Decatur, Tenn, enables cars to
run from Memphis to Nashville without
change. .,.
A little steam vessel, with capacity
of olily twelve tons, called the Moline,
has accomplished trip from Bristol tc
Pernambnco, in safety, in forty-,hree
days. ~, '.1.
There were over 201 editors and cor.
responle epts of newspapers in the report.
ers galk.ry.in the Philadelphia Conven.
zion. ", -. =
"A French paper states that General
'Beaur-gsrd has been appointed General
- d .
of Engineers in the French army.
Hon, .Joux Foster was, on August 1s,
elected Mayor of the city Of Augusta,
Ga. = = =: D.. 5Hs .sr 80
The horticultural Society Of Phils.
.delphia have decided to build public
hail in that city, which will ontvie any
other IN the country in size and attractive
Dess.
1t is reported that Secretary Stanton
will be made Minister to Spain and Gen.
Steedman will take his position in the
O. inet.
The concert at Houston, Texas, for
the benefit Of the family Of Gen. 4. ).
J .luson, was complete success. The
p ,ceeds were fully $500. .,aY .,a..
"A movement is on foot, TO build 2
cotton factory at Camden, Wilcox e.aanty
Alabams. S- st2 ESf
There will be an extra session of the
Mississ ppiLegislature this fall. p :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

-Postmaster-General Dennison is having
printed postage stamp of the denomination Of
fifteen Genus, which will soon be ready for issue.
A stamp of this price, il was found, was greatly
ounce letters for France. On the face of the
stamp. is finely executed portrait of Abraham
Lincoln.
Campo Bello Island, an attack on which by
the Fenians has been predicted by the sensa.
tional papers of New York, is in the Bay OF
It is about eight miles in length, by three in
breadth, and is part of the territory of New
Brunswick. st. Johns, with its rich shipping
and commodious harbor, is about forty miles
distant from Campo Bello, and can be reached
in few hours by means of steam communica.
ton. Directly opposite is the coast of Nova
Scotia. thirty-six to forty miles distant with
good harbor for light vessels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
Al DIN N G e

AN ORDIN NOE
~ To Grant PERMISSION TO Messrs Mather and
WOrmsley TO Retain a Wooden Building Already
Erected
Section /. The Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That permis-
sion be granted TO Messrs. Mather and Wormsley
to retain wooden building already erected in the
centre of their lot adjoining their stable at their
lumber yard, between Fifth and Sixth, and Brown
and Coates streets, in the Twelfth Ward, of said
city. All ordinances parts of odinances incon.
sistent herewith to the contrary notwithstanding.
Provided, That MessTs. Mather and Wormsley
pay into the City Treasury the OF Twenty five
dol ars to pay the expenses of publication of this
resolution.
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
approved this seventeenth day of April, Ammo
Dom9Hi one one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
,-,. MORTON McMICHAEL.
AIM Mayor u Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
LIQUORS.
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.


No. 225 North THIRD Street
If anything wanted to prove the absolute purlt,
of this whisky the following certificates should do it
There is no alcoholic stmulant known commanding sucp
recommendation n ON such high sources:-
- PHILADELPHIA September Q. 1855
We have carefully tested the sample of CHESNU1
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, aud find that n
contains NONE OF THE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known az
FUsL OIL, which is the characteristic and INJURIOUS in.
gredient of the whiskies in general use,
BOOTH, GARRETT 81 CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists.
NEW YORK. September 5, 1858
have aDayzed a sample OF CHESNUT GROVE
WHISKY received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr, OF
Philade phia; and having carefully, tested 1t, am
pleased to state that Is entrey FREE FROM POISONOUS
OR DELETERIous substances. 1t Is unusually pure
ana tne-favOred quality of whisky.
JAMES r. Chiffon, M. D.,
Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March I, 1889.
have made a chemical analysis of commercial sam.
pies of CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY, which proves 10
be free from the heavy Fus Os perfectly pure and
unadu Grated The fine flavor of this whisky is derived
nom the grain used IN manufacturing it
Respectfully, a. A HAYES, M D., -
State Assayer, No Is BOylston street
For sale by barrel demiiohn or bottle at
THIRD Street Philadelphia. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
DYEING, SECURING. ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
~, ~ ,ESSITABLIsHMENT Staten Island, No. 40 n.
This Company so long and favorably known in New
ork for the past iOrysiX wears have opened office
as above Ladies' and gentemen's garments and wear
ing apparel of every kind Dyed and Cleaned in the most
perfect manner Stains and spots removed garment
without being ripped.
Merchants having goods undesirable colors can have
them redy ed In superior style. l29 mw3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

CONVENIENT HARNESS AND SADDLES
~ NEW AND SLIGHTLY WoRN-AN IMMENSE
STOCK'-harness Saddles, Halters Reins, Lead Lines
SSsTS s Wagon SSyeTs Shelter Tents POra E9rges
Saddles, only sls. Plated Bit Birdie, s2 wholesale
45lm' No. 500 North FRONT Street Pbr9ds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
GOVERNMENT SALES.
ALhoF STEAM GRGsT MILL,
~ AT THE
CAVALRY DBP0r GfESBoRO, d. c.

- OF STEAM GRIsT MILL,
CAVALRY DBPOr, GGEsBoRO, d. c.
QUARTERMAsTER-GEEERAL OFFICE !
HIRsT DIVISION,
By order of the Quartermaster Genera, there win
be sold on the premises, at public auction, under
the dire otlon Of Captain George Il. Browning,
~ ON WEDNESDAY, May %, 1865,
at IL o'clock M the following described public pro-
ONE ~ STEAM GRINDING AND FEED
tframe with massive granite foundations, 40 nv 10
feet, with coal hay, and engine houses attached ali
constructed OF the very best material, and In the
Also, at the same time and place, the machinery
ana app lances OF the mill, consisting of
with oylnder of TWENTY-FIVE (22) inches diameter
ana twenty tour (24J inches stroke set upon heavy
cast'ron bed-plate, with cold and hot water pumps
pulley of the same material ten 10) feet IN diane.
ler ana twenty.tour (24) inches face, with Judsons
TWO t2) BOILERS, OF 6O.HoRSE POWER
EACH,
made OF the best boiler iron fyesxteenths 18) of
fourteen (14 feet five (5l inches in length; each
boiler containing seventy-six (76) lap-welded dues,
each three t3) and oneOurth tN inches in diameter,
ZEN 10) PAIRS OF REEDS PATENT BUCK.
iNGHAM thirty (30j INCHES SPRING
constructed Of solid French burr milestone, and set
IN heavy' welLbalanced frames, with hav-cutters,
the hay, gram, and prepared feed the most eco
nomical and labor-savIng plan.
The shafting Is OF finished wrought iron, and the
pueys of iron, faced and balanced with hangers
and boxes sufficient TO drve ten 0) pairs of burrs
etc. The main driving belt is OF iour 4 ply rubber
and twenty-fOur (24t inches wide. The belts for
orYlng the mills, etc. are of the best Oak-tanned,
patent stretched leather.
The Engine, Boz ers, Machinery, and Fixtures of
every description, are OF the very best materials and
workmanship, and are still in excellent condition
and fine working order, the mill having been IN ope-
ration only about fifteen months.
II deemed advisable by the agent OF the Govern
ment on the day of sale the buildings will be sold
separately.
Terms Cash. in Government funds.
Purchasers will be required to remove their
property before the first (1st) day OF July next,
unless otherwise arranged with the owner of the
grounds.
A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day of sale
ANY further information that may be desired will
be given upon application, in person by letter to
Captain GEORGE T. BROWNING, Assistant Quar-
termaster, GiesbOro, to this Office
JAMES A. EKIN,
BIevet Brigadier General, in charge 1st Division
Quartermaster-GeneralsO Office. 41S 5w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
DENTISTRY.

ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF
Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery class 1854
formerly OF West Chester Pa having three year,
in the Army has resumed the practice of his profession
at No 24l n. ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, where
he will endeavor to Rive satisfactory attention all who
may require his professional services. Mss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
GOVERNMENT SALES.
OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
On SATURDAY, Aptli %, at IL O'Clock A. M,
VIII pc SOLO by auction, at the PHILADELPHIA
NAVY YARD, the following artices:-
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION.
lots, cuttings of old promisouous Timber.
8 White Oak Knees
Lot No. l2-l5 Hackmetack Knees.
l3-4714 pounds, more or less, Dross Lead
15-Old Tools
" 1e-4 Hangings and wardroom Lamps.
H-1 Grndstone.
1870 old Boats.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING
Lot No. 19-Old Blocks and Shells Dead Eyes Bul's
Eyes, Hearts and Sheaves.
0-663 Bags and Hammocks, with Bedding
21-906 pounds Scrap sheet Iron.
22-4 od-tashioned tiaeys.
B-A Manila Hawsers, in pieces, tons,
Manila Rope, tons, more or less.
Manila Shaldngs, tons, more OF less,
24-2OO0 pounds Wire Rope. more or less
8-HLmmock Cloths,
26-6 Hoods.
27-3 Tarpauns.
28-10 tons, more or less Painted Canvas
consisting OF pieces Hammock Cloths
. - Boods, Tarpaulins, and Coal Bags
Z9-lO tons, more or less, Canvas Rags,
S0-Galley Utensils; Hand Irons
3l-3O Life Preservers.
SS-9 lengths Hose.
S-FTagment Felt.
8-2 Copper Pumps.
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
Lot No. $500 pounds broken Glass.
&C. Gylnoer, 10 feet KALI inches
=" 81 Working Beam for do.
38-2 Side pipes, do.
81 Steam Chest, do
40-6 Pillar Blocks and Brasses complete.
4l-A Wrought Iron Frame Belts.
R-2 Water Wheel Shafts, with cranks
shrunk on, each having arm. centres
and two eccentric wheels attached.
lhe shafts are % feet long and 12j
inches diameter.
45-1 old double crank Shaft.
Al old Crank.
45-1 lot old Iron Boiler Tubes.
46-l lot old Wrought Iron Boiler Plates.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
Lot No. 47-2 Ok Carts.
4S-1 Ok Dray,
81 One.Horse Cart.
50-4 Collars, and Blind Halters.
61-SaddIe, Harness, and Traces
62-6 Ok YOkes and Bows
53-491 pounds Scrap Sheet iron.
64-12 BlacEsmIth's Bellows.
$1,000 feet old Hose.
56-1 Horse.
$500, more or less old Barres.
len per cent. of the purchase money must be de-
posted at the close OF the sae The remainder to be
pmd ana the goods removed within five days after
the sale.
II not removed the ten per cent will be forfeited
to the Government.
Government may suspend the sale of any lot after
bidding thereon has commenced.
d. LYNCH,
Commander u S. N, Naval Storekeeper
fhnadelpha Navy Yard, April g. 1866 474t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

GOV R N NJ N II ALE
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, HOSPITAL STORES
INDIA RUBBER GOODS, DRUGGISTS SUN
DRIES, ETC.
Will be sold at Auction, at the Medical Purveyor's
Warehouse, Public Square, Nashville, Tenn, on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 25 at 9 O'Clock a
large stock of the toregoin0 articles, in original
5000 BIS. Suph Ether,
200 " Nitrous
1000 Chloroform,
1000 Canth. Plaster,
1000 Carb Ammonia,
1000 " Cal LiquOrice,
1000 gals Alcohol,
800 y" Olive OIL
10000 o. Sulph. Cinchonia,
5000 ' Tannin,
5000 lbs. Extracts,
5000 " Cerates
IA 000 yards Adhesive Plaster,
10000 Isinelass q"
1600 lbs. Patent Lint,
300 Fine Sponge,
COO Farina
"a coo Essence Beet,
500 Gelatin,
1000 w. w. Mortars,
800 Pres Scales,
5000 Spatulas,
$50 l. II. Cushions,
1000 g. r Blankets.
Together with a general supply of Chemicals
Medicines, Hospital Stores, Druggists Furnishing
Articles, etc, provided for Government Hospitals,
Goods can be examined two day 8 prior to sale.
Catalogues ready. -
ROBERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon and Bvt Colonel u. s. Vols,
49 lit Medical Purveyor U. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT oUARTERMAsTER,

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
WILMINGTON, Del April 8, 1856.
Final and closing sales of SUI plus Government
MULES AND HORSES.
Will be sold at WILMINGTON, Del, on
FRIDAY, the 18th of April,
FRIDAY, the Goth of April,
FRIDAY, the 9th of Apnl,
TWO HUNDRED AND TEN MULES.
SEVENTY MULES on each day of sale.
On the last day OF sale, April 9th, IN addition to
the Mu es there will be sold
THIRTY ONE GOVERNMENT HORSES.
The especial attention of purchasers Is invited to
the above sales. Farmers and others needing good
Working Animals will find 1t to their advantage to
attend as many good bargains may be had.
Animals sold sngly.
Sale 10 commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms-Cash, in United States currency.
BY order of BreVet Brigadier General JAMES A.
EKlN, in charge 1st Division Q M. &. o.
G. H. GALLAGHER,
40 1871 Captain and A. Q. NJ.
g ALE OF DANA ED CORN
- CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, J
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April g. 1866 J
VIII be sold at Public Auction, under the direc.
ton of Breyet Lieutenant Colonel j. g. G. Lee A.
q. M, on SIXTH Street Wharf, Washington, ID. o.,
on FRIDAY, April 20, 1866 at 10 O'Clock A, NJ, a
large quantity Of damaged Government grain, viz !,
23377 BUSHELS CORN, IN SACKS.
The grain must be removed by purchasers within
ten days from date of sale.
1erms-Cash. in Government funds.
d. H. RUCKER,
Brevet Major.Gen. and Chief Quartz rmaster,
lO9t Depot of Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17

Thirst-In these, and in all advanced
cases, thirst creates intense suffering. The
sufferer Graves water, and as soon as he
gratifies the craving, the worst symptoms
return, aud he falls victim 10 the transient
qualification. The only safe way Is to nave
a faithful friend or attendant VINO VIII not
heed his entreaties The suffering may be-
however, safely alleviated and rendered en-
durable. Frequent gargling the throat aud
washing out the mouth will bring souie re
lief. A spoonful of gum arabic water or of
camomile tea may frequently be given to
wet the throat. Lyndeham's White De
coction may also be given, both as oever-
age and a nourIshment, in small quantities,
frequently. Ia day or two the suffering
from thirst will cease. In alarge majority
Of cases it has not been intense for more
than twenty four hours.
Dses-Rice water, arrowroot, Lynden-
hams White Decoetion, crust water, cam
omiIe tea are the best articles for day or
two after the attack is controlled Camo-
mile is very valuable in restoring the tone
of the stomach.
The Typhoid Ferer,-A typhoid state for
few days will follow all severe cases =
There is nothing alarming in this. 1t has
very rarely proved fatal. Patience and
careful nursing will bring it all right The
greatest danger is from drinking too freely.
When the patient seemed to be sinking, a
little brandy or water or arrowroot and
brandy have revived him. In this terrible
visitation of the cholera, we have consid-
cred ourselves perfectly armed and equip
ped, with handbag containing mixture
No. /, mixture No. 2, Qor vomiting etc.
few pounds of pounded mustard bottle
Of brandy, paper OF camolnile flowers, and
paper of gum arabic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17
Another COpperhead Urging Coup d. Etat

The Washington Union closes an article
on Congress In this manner:
These men had better beware They are
not legal Congress, but an upconstitution-
al body of usurpers. The country feels that
the one great error of the President was in
his ever recognizing them at all in their
self'imposed rump condition. They had no
claim for recognition AS an official body, from
any honest man, or any other branch of the
Government; we doubt whether the Su-
preme Court will ever affirm any of their
statistics to be valid. This thing of Con-
gressional fanaticism and treason ought to
be done away with. The American Con
gress now is the fac s'Dsile of that rump
Parliament which skunk in the nostris of
all good men, aud which Cromwell kicked
out Of doors, end served them just right A
little Cromwellian pluck is just the thing
needed now, and there are twenty-five hun
dred thousand democrats in the north, who
would back that kind Of pluck with good
deal of relish Just now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17
DIED.

cLARK.-In this city on the 18th inst, Mrs. Han
nah Gilbert Clark, aged IS years, consort Of Dea-
con Silas Clark, formerly Of WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Seldom have the cardinal principles of our holy
religion-faith, hope and charity been more simply
and beautifully illustrated, than in the character and
life of this most excellent christian female.
Having consecrated herself, soul, body and spirit
at the ear age of IA to the love and service of her
Maker, she was enabled through grace to subordi-
nate the aims and desires of her earthly pilgrimage
TO the honor and glory of God and the well being
of our common humanity. 1t was often said of her
by those who knew her best, that she remark
ably unselfsh." Her eminent satisfaction was 10 do
good to othersto serve others and thus her
self Simple retiring, unobtrusive in her manner the
recipient of her blessing unconscious, seemingly
of her purpose; whether this was manifested in the
Church, Of which she was vital member or il the
female prayer meeting; in the family circle. She
was faithful wife, and mother and constant friend.
As might be expected of such life, her death bed
was fragrant with the perfume of holy resignation
to the divine will. she was ready to die ; and did
practically set her house in order for the solemn
scene. Amen [Cox.
The Watsrtowp REroRN viii please copy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17
K.no,ha County Comr,-TpPr.bn,e

State Of Wisconsin: Reno8hd County,
In the matter of the estate of Frederick Walther,
deceased.
n " this the 10th day OF May A. d. 1866, upon read
" ing and fling the petition of Matthias Kelbe of
the city OF Racine, in the county Of Racine and state
Of Wisconsin, stating that Frederick Walther OF the
said county Of KenOsha, died while in the military
service Of the United States In the line Of his duty
the forty second regiment OF Wisconsin volunteers In
the year 1864 and that the said Frederick Walther
died intesta and praying that lie the said Matthias
Keble be appointed administrator Of the estate OF
said deceased: 1t is ORDERED, That said application
be heard before me, at the Probate Office, in the city
Of Kenosha the eighth day of June, 1866, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon.
And it is further Ordered that Notice Of said appl-
ccation and hearing be given by publishing copy OF
this order for three successive weeks, once in each
week, in the Kenosha Telegraph, newspaper printed
at and published in the city OF Kenosha aforesaid
prior to said day Of hearing.
Kenos1a, May 10, 1856. ANTHONY VANW YOK
o"oO County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-17

I'm PrObaIe-HeuOshn County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of David O. Gaski de-
ceased.
IN reading and fling the petition Of Pauline Gas
" kill, executrx Of the last will and testament OF
said deceased, setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has to her hands and the descrip-
ton thereof; the Of debts outstanding
said deceased and description Of all real estate Of
which said deceased dice seized and the condition
and value Of the respective portions thereof: and
praying that license be to her granted to sell said
real estate so much thereof as may be necessary
pay the debts Of said deceased and Il arpearin1
by said petition that there is sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said executrx TO pay said
debts sud that 1t is necessary in order to nav the
same, to sell part Of said real estate 1t Is the,e-
fore ordered that all persons interested in said
appear before the judge of this on Friday the
22d day Of June, D. 1866, the hour often O'clock
A. N. at his office in the city OF Kenosha then ana
there TO show cause why license should not
be granted to said executrix to sell said real estate
according to the prayer Of said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy Of this
der shall be published for four successive weeks
prior TO said day Of hearing, in the Kenosha Tele
graph weekly newspaper published at Kenosha, in
said county. and shall be personally served all
persons interested in said estate and residing in said
county, fourteen days before said day Of hearing.
AR5O ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
Dated Kenosha, May 10, 1895. County Judge.