davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
8totoro gnqQlret.
THE q. ). sENAroRsnIP.


Who shall be the next u. $. Senator
from Pennsylvania is question that is
eagerly and aDxiousIy asked, not only in
every part of our own State but in almost
every other State in the Union. 1t is no
trivial question. twill have an important
bearing upon the legislation affecting the IN
terests of the whole country for the six year
following the 4th Of March next That a
Republican win be elected there is not the
shadow Of doubt. But as to who IS the
Republican destined to receive this bigh
honor and responsible trust there seems to
be considerable doubt OF Aspirants there
are many. OF ft men, few. Pennsylvania,
though the second State in the Union in
vad,h aud population, and in many things
, 5rst. has always been lamentably deli
ci.nt ia men Of mark to represent her in
th, IT S. Senate, Statesmen have always
been few politicians plenty. Her Senators
have ofener been of the latter than of the
fJufcr, few have done her honor some
baye discraeed her. Ability, Grmness and
integrity are the three great requisites ask
ga by the people of Pennsylvania of him
who is to take care Of then interests in the
u. :. Senate for the next six years. No
.aan lacking any one Of these qualifications
ca.g properly represent Pennsylvania in the
per House of Congress, and WELD that
influence which our representative should
ia his branch Of the national council. 4
number of good men have been named for
this distinguished positions some of them
possess undoubted ability; a few have al
ready filed high offices of trust, either state
or national. Zach has his friends. Pre-
eminent above all others in the possession
Of the requisites Of ability, frmness and
integrity, stands the great Colnmoner, Thad-
deus Stevens. His advanced age Is the
only objection to his election That he
would be sadly missed IL he popular branch
of Congress is true; but it is an easier task
to find a fit man to succeed him there than
to find one who can I'll the Senatorial posi-
ton with the influence and ability of Ste
vens. On him we can rely in every emer-
gency From him no base betrayal need be
feared in the hour of danger. With him
every device of the political trickster would
fail Abashed from his presence the briber
with his sordid gold would shrink away.
Under his eye the wavering would stand
fast and the timid become bold. With him
in the United Stases Senate we would for
once be there represented by one whose
record as a statesman viii be an honor to
Pennsylvania through all future time,
Though old in years and experience he is
young in intellect; in active and progress
i've thoughts and ideas he has no peer in or
out Of Congress. Thaddeus Stevens is be-
yond comparison the fttest man in Pennsyl-
vania for United States Senator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature OF this State assembled
at Harrisburg on Tuesday last and effected
an organization by the selection Of the fol
lowing officers in the Senate
S eaker-Louis W. Hall.
Cerk-Geo w. Hamersly.
Assistant Clerks-Lucius Rogers, Fred.
i. Hitchcock.
Transcribing Clerks Henry W. Kratz,
James G. Graham, Patrick Rely, w am
+. Browne, Joel l.. Bi ham
Sergeant-at-arms-A aior W NJ. Hinks0n.
Assistant Ser eants at Arms-C0l. Thos.
Crawford, John andon.
Doorkeeper- Edgar King.
Assistant DnOrkeeners-Joh Burns,
John Twiss, Capt. A. Gottshall, Ethel l'ul
Ter, William +. Brockway, William A. Wy
lie, Albert b. Taylor, H0ratio j. C0nnell.
hessUuger Robert Sharp.
Assistant Messenger Shields.
Iibrarian-Jacob Styor. T---la,,i-,
rIed. H. Br6ggns
Doorkeeper Of Rotunda-B Benjamin Hal
deman.
The officers of the House are as follows
Assistant Clerk. R. McAffee, West
moreland and Indiana.
lransGllblug OlerkS-N. H. johnson.
Allegheny A D. Harlan, Chester; w. I.
Brockway Erie; A. c. Ellis, lancaster,
and Joseph Metcalf Philadelphia
Postmasters D. kirkpatrick, Mercer;
Jas. Penrose, Philadelphia
Sergeant at-Ams-W. J. Owens, Ph.'a-
delphia.
Assistant Sergeants-at-A Arms-G. Strain,
Allegheny George w. Kean, Lancaster
J, J. r. Orwig, Lycoming, Union and Sny-
der, and j. d. Y. Hagard, Washington.
Doorkeeper-Jamos McGowan, Law
renee.
Assistant Doorkeepcrs-John MetLlin.
Armstrong; Joseph r. Horton, Bradford
and Sullivan; Thomas Martin, Chester
John Mitchell, Butler; James Ghegan,
Philadelphia, and Lyman Hageic, Toea.
Messenger-James McCauLby, Phiiadal
phia.
Assistant Messengers Samuel Crawford,
Allegheny John r. Keagy, Bedford, and
George d. Haven, Jr,, Philadelphia
Marshal Of the Rotunda-James VI Der
mott, Washington.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
rha Anrhl d a soIaIer's Niaow.

Tho foljavto communication tells It's own
story The facts stated and We beiIeye
tben - ha [fs-are not only unspoakably
discroJ;tabl1a tbe Government but they
demand the bmediate attention Of Congress
and 4 Win n "a our fault if the aubjeea is
not steadily tes,ed before the representa-
tiyes Of the plplo in both Houses at Wash
ington: .
PHt ,pEIPruA, Dec. 2l, 1886
II H,e Eait0rt rHe Press
REoRGANzASoN oPTHE PENSION OFFICE
Under tl,is ,igision in Congressional re
mort few da4 ago, some gentiepan intso-
dueed n resoh6on looking to this object
Tbe na,ae Of Inc honorable member has
nassed from Spresent recollection but lei
me hazard thepfedietion that II be succeeds
In tbe object / which he has 50 promptly
moved. he we b. hailed by thousands q
vrrefgbed and ,hrving widows and orphans
tI'raas Iout tb,sapd, as one 5f The greafosf
hu,nap banofckr. Of the aae 10 which we
| live
With a eeuefhs Governments, unparal-
| 'erd I'M histGrt for its magnaulunty, the
disconsolate widks and unhappy orphans
Of those who. irthe hour ot peril 10 the na
ton remcmberh only their aH5y 20 lhei,t
country. are lcit.o buffet the ,oEms ol ad-
yer,ify. as if 70 iuuiSh them for iae dea. 2
Of those near aIl dearlo them, 5y me cir'
cumlocutj0n and ed tap ot an ohiee #h'Su
the widow aud The fathalles shoe . ,'e
taught to loJk n h. rs the fathee OF lh'
nation family aid the guardmn OF tue ma
ton wards
Thousands 4 poor widows end miserable
orrhans are tcfay sturiRg yes. STARVING
because somotriAiug litt!e technlcalIty o.
the peDsion oice cannot be complied .WiiE
in tbe prosecri9n of their claims. | have
known a poarl dis,rrs ed widow % prose
cute n claim ftthree long years, while, witt
her little onasi she scarcely kept soul ano
body t0eethe, daily expecting the relle
promised her ,hlcu hel husband went toflf
IN the pride Of his manhood 10 batile iol
the right: but s bgngliug officer could Dol
saljsf a buBEll1 officer, lu some precise
| Language. thaJ th.s2ldior had died properly
and the claim would never have been gran
ted had not samefien5 requested some ono
who had ipfuahcaEih the Lord Chancellor
10 ask him to gnnt certain pension; j
was done. the c1riiicatE Was sranted and
the mi cry oltAre years was se cVeH. g
another case; agiiow, with seven smal
children, has pos9cutal a claim ior tvl
years; in the m@atjne she has t0lled and
groaned beneath tbs load, half naked and
half fed, until hei mind is perfect wreck
and her chil3uan ia the charge Of strangerrs
all because no ones.aa tell how her faithful
husband died.
IF any doubt my assertions, let them YlsI
the Office Of any respectable practitioner to'
few hours, and tie misery and sqoaildHes
which are prcscntN, hogr after hour WI
satisfy them Of thereliability Of the fact
which are here prcentei ltis time tina
Congress looked tothis matter, and mad'
provision for the heal Of this office, wher,
his ''How not to Do viii not beegar sol
diers' widows and thcir hape,s cb' dren
4 WIDOW. Pia nFpha, i'ss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
LETTER FROM UNCLE TOBY.
EDITORS INQUIRER:

EDITORS INQUIRER:
Permit "Uucle Toby for the sake of ho-
manity to say a word. Tico forged letters,
purporting to be from Uncle Toby, lately an,
peared in the Bedford Gazette U. T. is
slightly apprehensive that his former friends.
the readers of that periodical, will have their
sympathies uuduly excited lest he should be
sinking into state of mental imbecility, as
l'o1ttd be indicated by said letters. Their
authors, are miserable inaitators, being no
legitimate offspring of .. T.-but literary
There's, conceived in sin, born in iniquitY, and
reared in transgression. U. T. is not willing
to have ascribed to him the authorship OF
their SubIimated nonsense. 1t is somewhat
singular that the Editor Of the Gazette, sup
posed to be gentleman of refinement, and
literary taste, former Old Line Wing, and
Conservative lecturer, should, by revising, cor,
recting, aud ornamenting their "embittered
scribbling,' make himself party to the ne
furious fraud! U. r. 1oas kind to the Edit
or, he tried 'sto convert him from the error
of his ways, and to bring him back to the
paths of patriotism aud loyalty. o. t. b.
depositing ballot in his favor at the lat
election, slightly decreased the respectable
majority against him. A1d is this the re
! 'oard Of kindness t'THou TOO BRUrus ;
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
Virginia and the Amendment.

For a considerable time past feeling
more favorable TO the amendment has been
manifesting itself among the more intelligent
classes in Virginia. The Richmond Times
republishes, without dissent, the following
quotation from a letter published in a Nor
thern paper:
Every day eyinces q growing disposition
on the part of the people TO adopt tbe Con-
stitutional Amendment. The members o.
the Legislature are daily becoming convinced
OF its true worth, and as the recess will ena-
\ bic them 10 consult their constituents freely
IIp9H Ii,a the subject, there is hardly a doubt
Duo mat there will be majority in its favor
upon t4e re assembling In January"
In aQdluon 10 the above we have the fol
| ioUI1s Washington dispatch
Hon, Mr., Segur, United States Senat,i
| elect from Virginia has just returned from
| Richmond, where he has been in consuIfn
tlon with the members ofthc Legislature; % q
that State, and especially with the iea4ti,5 H.
men Of that body. The object o. L,r,on Non
Segur's conversation with these geiLt;Tasf giat;rc n
was to learn what their views are IG',S,,, S,,,ond
the adoption of the ConstitutloMl NJ I;r,.inia
ments, Mr.. Segur reports that VI VI. odonf the
Leg Stature is prepared at once " ,,l,,,.oe
| Amandrnents If they can have as-,l,;,,,o-
fror Cargrees that this shall be tho W Tlc.
t,,yD and tbat the loyal Senators ?iI ANY, aj,nit
nresantatiyes from that state W. 80 vii
| led without delay The lrs.li IL II fran.
| jinc To forego their OBJ ''ioli5 49, partili
cntseii nated in the rob lion, and also to S'e SUI
These propositions thqT TbsT "eIg baIaiee "i,gn
to aeeept Nm ."D Jegislaturcs that have airy
the Iio .2ous action. aud rejected the amenlnH'al
taksL -id rcyer3e their proceedings aud fto@
W;rainia WGu,G n the course above indjgf1' j
Tangress lIslrl. will give the desired s1 faAgs'
Sgc6 is the substance Of Mr.. Seg.F S''''-
ment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

Is it possible that the late candidate for Sena-
torial honors should 50 fltr loose sight Of the
dignity Of his po. ition, and his noble aspira
tions as to become a confederate with literary
thieves and robbers !
Well the world has always been unTateful
and never duly appreciated its instructors
and benefactors o. H. can exercise the
grace Of patience, and let the leained frogs,
swell to their utmost capacity. With the
educated and refined readers of the Gazette,
this monstrous cheat, is easily detected. A
lady of this class near Rainsburg, gave vent
to her indignation on the subjeet in the follow
ing eloquent strain -"I do wish DIN A,
would quit writing for the Gazette. ANY
person Of sense can see that he is not the
true Uncle Toby. | am surprised that Mr..
NJ publishes his silly st4f; he ought to
see that it is calculated to ilsjure the Southern
causeI" U. 7. perfectly comedies in sentiment
with that Intelligent lady. The authors Of
the forged letters may do well enough at the
work Of prescription "a dctestabIe busi.
ness which seems to accord with LdiDt7iag
manhood-but their fame as writer's, will not
be breathed in classic halls, or, heralded by
poetry and sung to future generations. q.
T. flatters himself that he can manage bis
own case without their special pleading, and
row his boat on lile's ocean without borrow
ing their oars. Give Uncle Toby's love ia
"Pilgrim." He would like 10 grasp the
wandering philosopher" by the hand and
welcome him to the hospitaiities of the home
SO lonely in the shadow Of the mountain.
Tell that humorous tourist, that JT. 7. has his
''shaialah,' and viii pay due respect to the
'long cared gentry. Meanwhile
UnclojToby, viii push on the ear OF progress,
And keep step to the music Of the Unioa
Whilst reading aud rejecting
At his home so .oueiy
In The shadow of the mountain
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
Mr. steyens,s New u

The Nation declares that n. oteEeus .;.,l I
bill which proposes a new gc9IuY I ill., IN NJ
North Carolina, to be chosn oy az my Lp
who can read and write arr own 9uc w
dred dollars worth of pIoerty eIelGS. ll IT,
rebels, although it would nave loohe.' ;ar
ribIy radical a year agots really SUI ;bloo
the Amendment to faiG the most tLe
and conservative plan yet submi5,t!e4q ~ ~ -
public, and one which at pir,esent. I. w 90 "
he adopted 10 the end for all the Sts'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
Cumberland Valley, Jaa. /, 1867,

KY Gov Geary has rendered the Office
Of Secretary Of the Commonwealth to Col.
Fr Jordan Of this place, but we have not
heard whether he has accepted or not up fo
the present writing Hor. B. II Brew or,
Of Philadelphia has been rendered aud ac
eepted the Attorney Ganeralship and Col,
David B. McCroary, Of Erie, has been ten
dered and accepted the Adjutant Generally
These are all, as far as We know, good APP
pointments
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
AGUA B7Nlt-..

a toilet delight af=
ta,be the u.e iaz.s, 2 o-6c nsG
- sog and f.osa, % la iersade, ida
80 .1.i'' .,otbiag. l9r bss 94lan % Bsr-
D'l1 go, t,.e T.sa s1.es 2 srsagfle-
latss ,,atrgBase esfsg, D. sraa o.
le'hlns i,b artses.a ei. hhE
faY9tils ~ 4 5rafsr, 80 aaswa 4, Is
sold ~ p. psayf. Z d gsbs1ls s4
bJ DE sAn -gki Nlizz.
ssaratoga sVring #asi, Ii U,g,...
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

,...,lo women Of Palis have Or
!. ia.D'o"pl,s aoo.piraey against criaoii"s'
!. IL key note to good breeding :
al ea,.,eo,n.
Of life By he burning l, = vi Win i'sr,S Prob
| 'i5s, 's8s IN the Mississippi f'ss'' v" f'0~
| nla.aixlY. ..-.-.----.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
Pennsylvania schooI for Soldiers, 1F-
n.-.uA.

An Official statam.n, of ,he uusuHaf %
Pennsylvania soldiers aad sailors orphans
ordered to be adutted TO the different
schools and institutions 10 this Common
weaIth. m 10 Doc. ISnG. is rs follows.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

Ger and maa killed.
TIE Baton Rouge ddelg 15 rcn,oya5 rIl
several thousand muskeisa XII, AMI mn
from the arsenal ther7 wcQFosl rroa,,ro
sCryiceable, and their rem srnt awav (6r
no alarm. rs they have
repairs only
Tua President rrses, ,"'ss n,u,.e.5 l,,'.,,., u.
opposed p the am - "'' no lO',s,,'.u5 s,,lz Z
even to this idea ',oa -, ;. ne 'u',heI
ssya that The Fresdmens %5ll a's6s Bureaa sa~
~ ;nis, I.s. ..., ,.s i6nll in their most vital
aI;3 The pls. d Court viii recognize as
18th. vp@ = @ate Governments Of the
reeognitif ssitate Congressional
.EGArIoN froa
we're consultation wits s.ette. Missouri.
"s,e Grafton Of the fair preqs,a,ohor H.
dizons of that county WIN II ~, a.
ing the laws and driving oua
4ackers, the Governor is said to hay, -
Ifth them that only smal force shatsl<,
he.e ldhy mem, and IA large force Via
easy distance The delegation speak high
of Col. Montgomery aud his men.
The Congressional excursion party arriy'
at New Orleans on The 2s,h inst They ha
been entertained by the city officials and CT
zeus to-day. The bad weather, however, h
s5mewha, marred the pleasures of the da
This evening there is a grand dinner given
the city in honor Of the notables. To-mt
row there will be a public reception and tn
they viii take their departure. They reg
that their short stay viii prevent them frt
receiving the many couytesies which the ci
aens wished to offer.
IT is announced that no force Of Engl.
militia has been sent across the Channel Il
Ireland, the British eoverumentregardine
regular troops there numbering 22,ooo nj
adequate force 70 suYpre any oQ,5rs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

HoiT,str.-.l . ING ls MNt y
d,e An ~ lh,hiltabIc lt''i imposed ot
80 al instantaneous dis> tha yitah-
~ 49, "a S"sfs,e, I, ana moro % les the arigina'
IL so ~, De.'t''y 81 the half. ng in favor
go t,s'll.g, ulo'ihg, and has been hair to- its
or;,.;,.' s%euSs ears IL rest'i's in a most re-
- eolor oy gradual aosofF suufnl haiE
iIr,s N;,o.0 manner L is siss and Si--by
oiI Ial3s oo'o ID Two slses Chemist
an dealers. t. HEIMSTREn Drag.,i,i
Saratoga Spring Water, s1li 80
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

persons or sedcHiag ic4 vra veI-
- las..,ude, Pa'1 hear ass
hha~st;te. distress 1sE MD l5r z-
st;raiion, &C., as1is thg a
-, ~ he eeiebrat2 RLAE 9N BlTH8s,
;.b are now rala.Et hgt,rz.3-
;,aj aatheri,ieS -ar, Fsg4.esa-
n,edinte bsneGcA sist e-.s
a.g-rrecssle, terfsstgqag On . saps
ofber toni4 when 'a'i' lie 'iaiss, ..
required.
TLex erss-. g hsszJ sPPe
Tbey areaa lsst7ehaa EvrGal
Il TSsy s ~ As s''t'a 49,. t...s,
F5ey e. a.@ssr,s @srea.6 r. and saiaf'y Of
@asa n ,peg=ia and c.a5iig. i Esrsoas rle.l
~ .s eo.s fTer { mFlaia' al'''
sske .,s strong, me 30. ..,.-
Th.g 9a'. ms hoszbaessea nature, .,55,e5 oa6a
,a -al's 81 posad Of The ,s-s. ssls'' aa3 b,
ayy l, % sgFaen .s..aiss,, a, 5ls &c s. csoi1 nun
p1s.eEy.ln ..e Pe'esireulari and 's''iin0'
seaeh he.,e.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

80 astrA+ y
Mail subscribers, Jingle copy, year,.
Do cubs of ii1-,
lo eoples or over, addressed to names .
subscribers, each .............................
~ copies, addressed TO names Of subscrib I.
~ copies 20 oaes...s ass.......................
20 copies 60 onc als.rcss. s.......................
An extra copy Will be sent for ea-h cI 4
sEHl-HrgzLr TRIBUNE.
Mai! sulscritrr., copy, / year-,e4 = u
do eaBies Dc. d
do ) copies Gr o. 81 .sat
eeFsonS rcmi'tiqs for 10 copies Ss6 /, q Ii
eAt'a copy for 6 lnoatb. 4 Il
/ '1s'iS ''i'i''-ils Tor 10 copies SIS III TTh
To- s,oc - Extra copy enc year M d
D0j5 Tribune. IN
DAILY rn4nUNE.
Zen Dollars pcr ailru,
ietInsi casa e.. . '-----, M.H HF III
Drafts on New York, or Fosl - ~ - 4
able TO the order Of ia. 7iiJ:.ae. be g sales
preferable to any other raodc Of req apce. S
scribers who send money by Expss imusI /
pay Express charges. Address,
jsnf:3t THE TRIBUNFNfw I Ff
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

htfrt CEAt- .-'-
Have Mustang Iliniusa'' ,.-
For cuts, sgaiDsa sgraiinsi Ma. Ms..5s L.aiaas.
breasts, the NeS''
cure .-,,tistn. rcaa--.a s.
| 49, tbcrc Is nstalzs a-a ,-e @
| tang iiniueur.
= - o. sI...usrTsAl Tsls,, horsss -se-1l.. :
~ aI6 -, e. hig-a.sa aa5 srl.s,.
80 gaN 5snc h6ni'ncat a Tr-.e
pc 4, gold aims And swelling, pro IS. r.4.
4 eigas bruises, occur IN every la-.y, -zat q
NON SI ana cert51asen is the sss 'aTssasa. hat
hgl hoslle Of this J
can y mors : the Eoctor-'Ji aac-Y.rt4a-
IL sendasi oulJ never ae dispensed Fl5a
TINE - ,stor. % telfie froa the Erz, b .5rfsl
the t,Ta Soai 6aiBs nv bands terribly.
md ss q ;ment extracted the pain, o-cs-
oEel Tos.ssg 81 rapidly, and lsi very .ls
! ~ .te sor aSfS FOSTER, 40 Sr sd 81, FAl
Gu ,ot Hyde PaTs, IT. wErss iii
SER fsl'e saerci worthless. 4svja,t u
po|.e : rbe Mustang LiatNsai, la's 81.
- ,iss voar Linjmell Is -l.1s Ver 's'
~ ber wrapped b st-si VS. g s.-'.zs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

FRIENDS Cow, Bedford county, Pa, Jan
uary lst, 1867.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16
ADVERTIsE ENTs.
Citation.

In the County Court Of Linn county, Ore.
gon.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Sarah Wash
burn, deceased.
To James II. Washburn, William Washburn,
child of James II. Washburn, and all others in
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that James II. Wash
burn, Administrator Of the Estate Of Sarah Wash
burn, deceased, has fled his petition with this
Court on the 9th day of November, 1867, praying
an order to sell the following described real estate
viz:
An undivided one-half interestin the Southwest
quarter Of Section IL. and of the Southeast quarter
Of Section is, in Township IA, Range 3, w. OF
w. NJ, in said county and State, and that said
Court has appointed Wednesday, the 4th day of
December, at 10 O'clock, n. m. for the considera-
ton of said application, at the Court House, in
the city Of Albany, in said county and State where
you arc cited to appear andssh cause, if any
there be. why said application shall not be granted
Dated at Albany, Oregon, this 7th Nov, 1857.
EDWARD r. GEARY,
V3Dl3w4 County Judge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16
Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned. Guardian of the minor heirs
of Minerva Crank, deceased, by virtue of an or .er
of the County Court of Linn county. Oregon, made
at the November Term thereof, 1867, viii, on
Saturday, the 14th day Of Dec, 1867,
between the hours of o'clock a. m. and 4o'cIock
p. m. of said day. at the Court House door in AL.
bany, Oregon, sell at public sale, to the highest
aud best bidder, all the right, title and interest and
estate of the said minor heirs, of, in and to the
N. w. or of the Donation Land Claim of Joseph
and Minerva Crank. known as Donation Claim
No. 81, Not. No. $685." in Linn county, Ore
gon, containing $50 acres, more or less. Term.
of Sale: U. S. gold coin paid at time of SALE
DAVID PREWIT,
Guardian
Der 9th. A. d. 1867.
cRAEon 4 HELM, Atty's for Guardian.
y3n13w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-16
Citation.

In the County Court Of Linn county, Ore.
gon.
In the matter ofthe Estate Of William Terry,
deceased.
To Lucinda McCool and James McCool, n-resi-
dents, and Hugh Terry, Edwin Terry, Anna
Terry and Sarah NJ. Terry, minor heirs ut law of
said estate. and to VIM. Manus, their Guardian,
and to Polly A. Morris and Alvin Morris, Sarah
Bilyew and jackson Bilyew, and Martha f. Mil
Ter and r. b. Miller heirs at law Of said estate,
and to all other persons, residents non-resi-
dents, known or unknown, interested in said es-
tate:
You are hereby notified that Thomas d. Cary,
the Administrator of said estate. filed his petition
in said Court on the 5th day of November, 1867,
being the second day of the regular November
term thereof praying an order to sell the real es-
tate belonging to said estate, to-wit:
Donation land claim No. "64," being part oil
sections II and Is Of TIP, 10, s. r. No, O. West in
Linn county, Oregon, and containing originally
32I and ~ one -hundredth acres, saving ard ex-
cepting therefrom 100 acres moro or less, of of the
N. e. corner of said claim, heretofore, to-wit: On
the 9th day of October, 1865, sold and conveyed
by deed, by tho said William Terry. 10 his life
time, to Martha f. Miller; leaving amount to be
sold 22l and az ons-hundrcdth acres, more or
less.
And you are further citel and required to be
and appear in said County Court in the city
of Albany, in said county and State, on the 9th
day of December A. D. 1857, at 10 o'clock a. m.
OF said day, and show cause, if any there be, why
q license shouldnot be granted said Administrator
to sell said real estate prayed for in said petit
| tion.
And 1t Is ordered by the Court that this Citation
be published in tho Estate Rights Democrat fol
four successive weeks prior to the said 5th day o.
December, 1857.
Done in open Court this 5th day of November
A. D. 1867.
EDWARD r. GEARY,
County Judge.
CRANoR HELM,
Atty's for Petitioner.
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