davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26

THIS Is TO GIVE N0TICE-That on the
s1een day ofJuy 1851 Warrant IN Bankruptcy ssaed
agsnst Estae Of WASHINGTON WllkELNhGHT ofhs ty
oNeyo IN the County kewiofk who has
been aduge Bankrupt bis petitions that the paymept sf
property belonging TO such bankrupt he,
bis aud the tranAisr q any prpe " lm are iorhoen
Of the(Os f ~ said bankrupt 70 tier
debts AM choose Asuees Of h Estate win be held A
Cont of Dankmpe be holden at No 81 Broadway IN the cg q
KeN.York before T. Williams Register the sIh dag =
Auust A. d. 1861 al o'clOekp. m-nasd July rs. 1871
49, X. MURRAY ~ 4. Marshal
- Messenger SeatAsm Distinct 0f New iOrk
="
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
VOR LONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA.

HUN JONU DhANNIl anu A.
Il RARTTAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. Pr
On and after MONDAY May l 1867 the lines viii follows,
from Pier No. 80 foot Of Duane-st VIZ
Long Branch &C. At4 mPor Long Branch Toms River and
ternedate Stations touching Pier No for passengers ony
4d5 NJ u .l
FAST FREIGHT LTNRLeaves Pier No % at $50 Phla,
deph direct and for all points tie road and the n
Atlantic Railroad Freight taken a oo us and quick time unonay
made. RETURhlNG:
EXPRESS PASSENGER LNEFor EewYork he, leaves Pbladl
ph Vne ferry 745 Prom Long Branch for ewroTk,
at 7:l5a m. anu l:S0 a. m
THROUGH FARE TO PHILADELPHIA, ONLY 90. Tehets
beprocud baggage checked DdsOns Express Oe No SO
BroadwayiH Y w. s. SNEDEN 4 Co. Lesees
During July and August commencing Jg.2 the Steamer NEVER
SINK viii leave Pier No - lDuanes) ats and 5iS touch
last Pier No connecting w train direct f
Jhg special train viii from Long Branch at 95
arriving in New-York al 7:4j o'clccS'p
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
SttantbDats unS XuilroaSs.

iG UNDAY MORNING BOAT for NEW
BURGL-The steamer THOMAS coLLYER leaves ihe Pe foot
Of Wsenst every SUNDAY MORNING 730 Thirty aThk a.
landing onkers Hastings DObhSs Ferry sVlbgon sing sing
Hayersw Csns COldspnDg and Cornwall Returning leayes
Newburgb AZ l:SO arriving at NewGOrk O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
foan!m 8ful cstaie for Sale.

AT A BARGAIN, on easy terms, with imme-
"a i;ste 1es,e,sion a desrable we+hult DOUMEBOARDED
s sni age cellar Marble mantels and tnongh
t lot n m wGc high ground In hrsteass neghborhood
near MI P!eas,ntae and country combineei ~ minutes from
NewYok Apply the owner GBNUNG NO. % (ne1t DOOR EAST
Broad.st Newark N j.
A CHOICE FARM near Milestone, n. j.; a
IN sac6ei 81 Acres; large modern Buildings Stut ana Sha9e
ony SO 500 including Crops Terms e1syi others cbsR
PETIT FRA1EE, No III broadway Room No. y
AT TORRANCE, N. .J.-FILLAS, VILLA SITES
and FARMS, great variety beautifully situated one hoaT fom
EeYork SALE low Also Coptry Seats and Houses 10 Lor
the season year by BLACKWELL SMITH No 2j broadway
NewYork toll ounge corner Main and oone, 70
A IL WANTING FARMS-GoOd soil, mild
"A climate "a niles south Of Philadelphia price only go per acre
hest Of grain aud grass land Also improved hms hundreds arc set
Ting Information address n lands Proprietor Nne
land, Jersey
DEAUTlFUL HOUSE, acre Of Land abun-
ID fruit aud berries shade ani ornamental trees hee
minutes depot Pantei or SALB cheap A. SAkGbAhI NO
q Wallst
NOAI LANDS for SALE.-The extensive and
valuable lands belonging the Little Schuy Naygon Rai
Pa including acres which 1909 coal lands uIdel by az
The veins Of ALracc cofl known ~ le goni ao 20 bg os
the town Tamaqua There the property seven oe5 Two
which are eetho worked by the Company The machinery
is complete and improved pattern, having been
rerOael coeos good working order and are cDe OF
producing nom hundred lsad hnuun The late
discovery Of "Back Band Iron Ore selnk County aud Nhcns
now known unier tese lands makes them desirable
purchase Parties wishing purchase are Ied
examine lands which be al the oees c Com
pany No Wauut,t PHILADELPHIA, at the town Of amaqua
Proposals may Little schlk Navigation, kaoarahd
\ ~ ~ loot - 10
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26

WHITE MOUNTAINS, MOUNT MANS
w FIRID. LAKES MEMPHREMAGOG AND WILLOlGHBf.
FINEST LAKE SCENERY IN ThB UNITED STATES
VIA CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY,
70 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
Leaves NcaYork via Newlayen Railroad AZ 2;l5 lnoon oB
n NJ or by New Haven steamer Peck slip, az 35 p
Saturdays the 1915 train sleeping atlaehd goes throngh
10 the Lake, without stop.
Maps and particular Appons Railway uude anu Darss Hue o
Connecticut River Valley.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
< 0OO SOLD SINCE PUBLICATION DAY.

NEW POEMS -, -.
rHR LIBRARY EDITION with portraip N
EHH BLUE AND GOLD
Said br al booksellers mafed postpaid by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26

,yopcpsTRR PALMER FITCHiuRG NASHUA LOWELL, CON
CORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Tha new and s'anch Of the Norwich Ire.
CITY or BOSTON and CITY or A-kW-fORK,
cave HewNork daily Sunday ereepted a 5'ocoeE n rcA
Inef No % North River. bot u Nesyst,
FOR NEW-LONDON,
connecting with he Steamboat Express Train ron te anoe
Norwich and Worcester. Boston and Worcester worcester
80 SO ,hua rnd Esw.London ana Northern Railroads,
burst raies nquiTe of
z S MARTIN Agent tie Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

Il, IN Tho ca whose acts he performs Is the rarest
and hi nest of dramatic gts ms DOVE @ 10 lie re-
preI,e actor Ordinary acting .omet uvaT1 eRnenence
e.lt ~ I'm outward study, not OF an wa 80 Nf"ton
E.uJ Vi an % t.ont and observation not OF lhtutoIi
~ coi - ocfinr although far more tnan oIuiti!
Nine ls,ola 80 ma 10 transcend this plano OF hhlCulS'
thor than of creative art fliiy, n . 90 cr "a
uIcy IN i ncT she became the type or whatever sue
ustluNe Nfne RistOrl ana nor character 'oiuei ,
ru,n fhe bcholder twOI9ld iupiSs,iOh e
character ertkcs it, The voice OF Nine Rs 0Ti is
me-. ibot OF Rachel was steel nc .oI' VI J are TO
sI5 "a ouilo-!Lose Of the other were coppTes and
tI rafej How she produced such tes dts, with so
,ite morse yet remains WoiI'Tl' MIN g hlstor Is u
creat actress-Rache was innueIe'
= S,,, +he Periodicals" ~ an Artitle giving Tacy
1oscHrinfio1 of feature in New-YOrk business life
Shaving the rural public how they obtain an article
&c nrimo necessity III every household. Too
o. P nroroItion Of this Magazine consists of
stories and must tax the digestion Oh readers WIN le
most yoracous plebeian appetite 1or second rate NC
1.-THE American Presbyterian and Theological Re ;
now in addition to the learned theological and clltl
caI discussions which form large portion OF its con
fonts has n vigorous essay ON ENtcmpOIilco.S
PrcochinrD by Professor Shedd, an adinlia-
lie biography of the late Rev. Thomas BIalL-
ooni n political article on "Thc President and
9t nnc,r o. The author of the last named pa
NJ Tho Row DR. Spear Of Brooklyn takes mgl
Prrnnrd in favor of the Constitutional Amend
ncnfs which lac believes, though extremely mid III
It's character 80 be sufficiently radical and effective
e. form safe basis of settlement" The literary no
tices and intelligence, which arc very valuable por-
GU of tiis Review, arc not so complete as usual IN
The nrescnt number but they have been prepared WIN
oIcat care ard afford mass Of condensed utor-
Snoton which il would not De easy to una elseWheIe
i'm such an authentic shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
New publications.
4 LITERARY PHENOMENON.

~ ,gr s,cess Of recently published and aady lannon's rev
novel BIZ Miss Evans, author OF beua AID NIAGARA, eAH''d
ST ELMO, 80
Il the tonic Of conversation wherever books are Known 'HD
i "a, ter seen since publication ofNie'or lug' Les Mtt
sL. 40 astonishing has been Tie sehand th' a. 10
pe sine. Ne publication (,aye suday have ue printing presses
s rriue on IT, h Que peloi yte Adams presses H''o
,.,, ,,,.icrs so many copies have been manu-
l and VA & =. more hrEdtd thousand d0a's have
.r,sr CHANGED harls IN eIchaugc Gr TIE work ,.
me Wholesale or sm with which few IcIcNtrs nave eniafo'n 70
- Il erty because varied learning has provoked ter envy
an, ral, because author Is woman, aAd 'a' woman 1s' t
r, rh, i he SOUTH ony redouudd 60 Ia credit ald Ter
In tlos .uco FROM The SUPERB polished sles "i novel NA'
vr = peesss and whose dazzling ATTRACTIONS they would arni,h With
mad The accusation Of pc4aay IN Tie a@''of h a.
ii . "a would he 90 condemn millionaire ~ qu1u1'ruf lew
,.-laIs who're Le had millions eL MIS- E'ans WINES .
,,v,rfl novel gentle Crn nov 81 tri ad's u With gems rom
ores II her cultivated and eilcael mind but sue does ~ oe "
furnish haf educated IDIOTS With The brains she@h 70 comprehend her
Meantime h, feadag plbc irdore tie Work u manner 20 u
tbo that the pner utterly unable 70 supply The demand ~
boob which beus ri and praised by Millions ana os o. ''-''i
hose verdict uuaouou enc novel as ac'er n' APPEARED
American author.
Wv. CARLETON Go rubHsher.. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

NOW READY,
CHRISTIAN EXAMINER,
FOR JANUARY, 1867.
EDITED BY the REV. H. W. BELLOWS. D. d.
CONTENTS
/ THB pESrrxIFs or ECCLESIASTICAL RELIGION
Frederick H. Hsj-e .. D.
H. RECENT GERMAN LITERATURE Aucrharh H. J. Warner
Ill WHAT Is TIE VITAL TRUTH UNDERLYING THE
TRINITY J. c. Kimi.n
~. on SOME coxDuIoYs OF TIE MODERN MINISTRY
J. H. Allen.
v BaNCToFrs HISTORY OF THB UNITED STATES Vol
IT, T. r. Hale
VI TlIB ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
VII ALLEGED NAKaOWNESS OF CHRISTIAN PATH
VIII REVIEW OF CURREsT LITERATURE.
SUBSCRIPTION, IS PER ANNUM
JAMES MILLER PUBLISHER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
EUGENE SUES GREATEST WORK.

EUGENE SUES GREATEST WORK.
MYSTERIES oP TIE PEOPLE
Translated by MARY L. Boorm
Tie f series Of cs which comprises beside the scdue
ton tale Of The Revolution oflao which designed chiefly
face to The uo The Golden sickle; or yra Of The lie ofsonn
touching story oe Ducal sge- which Little known; the
Bras, Bell o. the C q Death La, effort Of yerBgcioI the
great Cf Of tie Hundred yas bis country the battle Of
yAune, and DO faa ,uou Of BY and the oa Collar
or Psu.ra ,rG soHiri powerful ard ,iyl picture ever
a.u Of Roman sacy gtto'a cosais 'ni circus games
ri, Vi. be followed BY seven 'ere., each complete in seh and
frrg ,og,hsrA ,oecoa Of historical unique dcsa sp
.rparsel,d In Interest, variety All Accuracy Ts book, viii be
ltorr THE MYSTERIES OF TIlB PEOPLE i'' series % se
&C. Prise ono Dollar each being @ the coat Of the original
scat Gee BY nail on receipt Of Phss.
CLARK PuJlrl,r 80. so Broole Il. New York
American views Company We, 10 ard York
rVHE BEST POLITICAL aud STATISTICAL
4 JOyESaL PUBLISHED.
NOW READY
TIE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC
POLITICAL COMPENDIUM
FOR 1857.
cos1ESrs:
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS And CALENDARSFoR EVERY
THE RIGHT o. srFrRAGE-TnE TRUE THEORY OFGoFhlN'
MENT ST4TFp.
ISCRRAgB or PUBLIC DEBT
THE RESULT OF TIE LATE LLECHoNS-TIlE FUTURE MIS-
Sion or DEMOCRACY.
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY.
ARBITRARY AND ILLEGAL ARRESTS MADE AND DONE ny
ORDER ABRAHAM LINCOLN, fra lsol to 1875, comprising
bstreen Three ani F,ur Hundred Case.
PAuPEEISH AND CRIME ~ THE UNITED STATES.
TRESIDBSTTAL pRUCLATATIOSs.
THB VETO MESSAGES or PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
THE NEGRO BUREAU AND CIVIL RIGHTS BILLS
TIE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
THE VOTE IN CONGRESS or NEGRO SUFFRAGE
MOSGRELlSM
H. & GOyEES,lEST MINISTER'S rLENlPOTESriARl, NJ
SENATE ASD HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE OF The NXXIXrn
CONGRESS-
TIE kim CONGRESS As PAR AS ELECTED
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS FOR c6 l3Ci AND loo-eare
fully compiled expressly oT THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC
LIST or STATES CAPITALS. GOYERNORS-DATE LEGSLA-
TURES MRET-STATE ELECTIONS, &c
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, iatt 1900, 1896
TIIE TARIFF sWINDLE-EOW CONSUMERS ARE ROBBED.
PRTCE-sngle copies copies : fourteen copies 81 post
paid by express. +l2 per hundred.
VAN EyRIE, HORTON Co, Publishers,
No ic9 Easssust, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12
N<w publications


THE N,EW-YORK NEWS COMPANY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
rrvsrAprns BOOKS MAGAZINES MAPS nrHc irHo
GRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAYS, STANDARD WORKS, SCHOOL,
hooks, CHAP NOVELS soya BOOKS, BALLADS, DINE
TEN CENT PUBLICATIONS, COMIC BOOKS AND
ALL ARTICLES REQUIRED BOOK
SELLERS AND gEwsDEAIERs
GENERAL, AGENTS FOR THE PUB
LISTERS AND THE DEALERS.
MANAGERS
DAVID p RHoADEs, JOSHUA q. ABBR,
President vcePresi&ent
RoBT. NJ DEWITT, SAMUEL s. BLOOD
Secretary Treasurer
WILLIAM D. BANCKER, General Superintendent
GEO. ROSS. LUTHER B. LA"HhNOh-
THE EEwYoRK NEWS COMPANY would call special attention to
the prmpude and c,ancss which y offer in the execution Of all
orders intruse to them for Newspapers Magazines Books ETC.
Dealer, will End II to their interest their orders packed this
establishment as in order to give customers extra facilities We viii
ineosc in our packages without hage anything else they may
have to receive from NewYor will reach them without the
delay and expense Of extra parcels.
The great object Of the managers Of the NETWORK NEWS COM
PAEY will BE- 70 study the interests Of their customers By giving the
most close AID strict orders pOmpsncs' and regularity in the
dispatch Of goods and TO the answering ofletters
Address al orders
THE NETWORK NEWS COMPANY,
NOS 81 AND % ASS.ST, NETWORK CITY,
Trade Lists furnished to Dealers application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

UOR SALE-At Orange, N j., very desirat
be RESIDENCE. perfect orders water Ge the lot Es
well stocked With bearing fruit uees stable new me nue 10
nrr m be possession IN ten days Apply "a JOc
IINDSIEY. Nnin..t. Orangc. ". ].
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20

Tor many years known to the
people Of this vicinity as having
rare ability in Shoeing Horses. has
returned and permanently located
II The Brick shop lately owned by
WIN. Jarvis, one door above the
Oh 2snnsylyania House. He will
do all work in 3lacksmithing, but
will give especial attention to
S6o3x1Go Ho1s1S. The pat
ron.ge Of old and new friends il
asked. 574
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20

A PittsLnrg organ builder has invented
new stop which, from the accounts in
the Pittsburg papers, is something won
derful. One paper says: 1T expresses
the touching tenderness of the human
heart, and the tremulous; pathetic tones of
the violin. Its effect is indescribable and
altogether irresistible. Indeed, the hu-
man heart and the nerves which can re-
main unmoved under. the influence of it's
atherial tones must b composed of wood
.0r. leather"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20

SIc.raAxHr.-The sckest transit know Of il
transition from tho Eugenie Hair Restorer to the
many worthless articles which are before the people,
The Eugene 10 warranted to restore grey hair to ts
youthful color. 1t promotes it's rapid growth and
prevents ts falling on. Why let old Time leave his
mark upon you when the small sum Of 75c will buy
= large sized bottle Of the Eagenies Sold by II. +.
Newell I Co.. McGresor.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
,Mercntio said Of his wound,
"K scas NOT as deep a. a yell, or .as wide
IL n oafe hut IL annil61 d0

PLANTATION bITfERs willnot raise the dead,
But they cure the sick exauh the depressed,
And render life thing, To be enjoyed.
We believe there are millions of living
witnesses to this fact. Dyspepsia is a hor-
rid disease, but Plantation Bitters will
cure it. It is most invigorating tonic
for weakness and mental dependency
Those who are tout of sorts" should try
Plantation Bitters.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
UNDHR.sHIRTs & DRAwnRs
HATS &c GAPS.

Having no room for these goods, will offer them
At less than manufacturer prices will sell good
hat for dol:ar. large stock OF silk hats for $
each cost IS.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
JAMES WILEY.

Gentiemsnly statesmen, who deem it privilege 70
show goods and shall spare pains to insure salts
faction be assured that shall go away dssat-
isfied Call and examine what have got to offer,
and see for yourself. Persons visiting tie city
would respectfully invite to examine my stock. Ny
long connection with and knowledge Of the trade in
general encourages with confidence that the prices
Of my goods will bear comparison with any other
house in the trade East or west. In every depart
ment of my business will ofar such advanta Res a.
will commend my establishment to my friends and
the public.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20

MARRIAGE BY WuoLEsALE.-A most cx-
traordinary matrimonial engagement has
lately been consummatcd in Chicago. The
bare announcement of "Married on the
inst, by the Rev. Mr., at the residence
Of the father of the three brides, Mr.. Frank
Ulbrich to Miss Barbara Schnur also Nit.
Augustus Ulbrich to Miss Mary Schnur +;
also, Mr.. Henry w. Ulbrich to Miss Eli
xabeth Schnur, would tell nearly the whole
story, the only really necessary additional
information being that the three BRIDE
grooms are brothers, and that the happy
brides are sisters, and that, in both instan-
ces, it finished up the family. 1t was lit
orally the marriage Of two entire families.
The three Ulbrches are all thrifty young
men representing as many different trades,
and the trio Of daughters were comedy,
and reared to habits of industry and fru-
gality. II was an economical arrange
ment, thus wooing and marrying at whole
sale great,saving in lights and fuel and
tho expenses of the wedding festivities
)was affected. And then, in the matter of
keeping the family records, it was great
convenience to have the both families
merged into one.-Utica Observer.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20

OnoFleo DlCAeuos
Now that Mr.. Dickens is certainly COM
ing to this country to give public readings,
it may be of interest to know, by antici-
patton, what to expect from the great Eng
lish humorist. 1t is said that when Mr..
Dickens reads he seems wholly forgetful of
his audience. No applause moves him to
leave an distracted mood. lie is the in
tcrpreter of drama, and the room full of
ladies and gentlemen has no existence to
him. A book lies before him and he turns
over the leaves, but he rarely looks at the
pages. He knows them by heart. At first
it strikes you his voice is artificial. There
is q theatrical tone in it which prepares
you for disappointment but in the cas-
cs of nine lectures out of ten, this impress
son goes off. and the laugh or the tear de-
fy the strongest will. Mr.. Dickens extrem-
ly dislikes, while reading, the noise of the
people entering or leaving, printed slips
are usually placed at the doors begging
that silence may be maintained. What he
may do in the United States is not known,
but in England he does not address syl-
liable to the audience. On entering he goes
straight to his desk and commences forth
with
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

French and Paisley, wove, Long and Square shawls.
Brooch Shawls; endless variety, having bought out
the stock of Moore Bro. n. " the large importers
Sold at greatly reduced pricesmust say at less than
old gold prices Scotch DOL Shawls in all the Clans
and Fancy Tartans, and also Moore's Novelties. Be
ing the agent here for these goods, sell at
low figure as New York.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING

Wv VAO
Not having room space for Clothing would
say, don't buy your clothing for fall and winter wear
unti you have seen my stock and learned the prices
l have on hand large stock of Business and Dress
Suits manufactured for my trade in tho durable
manner and Latest Styles which must BE- closed out
at any sacrifice.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
The Attention Of the general public is respectfully
solicited to my stock of Blankets Of the prese MT
season. which includes all the makes of Irish Scotch
and English manufacture, and will be sold for iesn
than cost to manufacture, aud give universal satsfac
ton. A large lot of
UNDER.SHJRTS & DRAWERS,
bought ut q sacrifce. and must be Sold very CHEAP
good undershirt for SOC, worth 81. Hosiery of all
kinds, CHEAP. just come and sec these goods at
JAMES WII2Y'S
UNION CHEAP CASH STORE, m'GREGoR. IOWA.
As for LINENS, usual the largest stock west of
Chicago. Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and Diapers
Handkerchieis. and Linen Goods of every description
These gooos all here, and more consgnments are
coming, direct from the manufacturers tured
expressly for JAMES WILEY.
McGregor, Iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
JAMES WILEX'S
UNION CHEAP CASH STORE!

must say That have variety Of common
Fnrs, manufactured ia superior manner all of which
are offered at prices that cannot fail to be satsfacto
ry. Large lot OF Ladies Fur Hoods, the best in mar
ket. Aso Gents Fur Caps, Fur Collars and Mitts in
sets, ut q great reduction in price.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
FUR DEPARTMENT.

As usual, unsurpassed by any. Muffs, Collars and
Cuffs, in Russian Sable Mink, Store Martin, Kalens-
ky, Chincha. Miniver Ermine, Grebe, Astrachcn,
Seal Monkey, &C., &c, &c. Fur Knee Rugs aud Foot
Muffs, and Fur Trimmings at
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-20
Special Selling out Of Clothing, Hats
Caps and Yurs,

Ny constant aim will be to keep my stock large
and attractive and the price upon every article low
TO make it the positive advantage for every one
to make this his or headquarters.
TWO GOOD HALESMEN WANTED, to whom .
liberal salary will be given, and an engagement.
None but experienced hands need apply.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-20

In the Chancery C0nrt Of Memphis Tenn
No Emmt j. WFigeL. ENsculrL o. fha
last VIII and Test Iment Of James " CsaIa.
dece ssed. vs.. Joshua IL. Crsiz e. al, heirs az
law Or ". craig. deceased.
n appearing from affidavit N this c1uss That
| the defendants IEslua n craig. Jna- p.
Craig. Anderson o. Neal, WALTON Craig, ALERT
O. Craig. Benf II. Craig. Edward broCkiuu ana
wife E1zabeth Brook ng. Thos. II WbiteheaI
ana Elizabeth his wife. Chas. InEies and FoEy
ADn Iugies his vi ?, Benz y. Neal. ECuE w.
Craig. and the heirs Of Priscilla Kennedy WhCse
names and residences are unknown. John :.
Craig. james 2. williamson and Vary william
son his Wife.-Allen whose christian name
unknowR) and wife Kate Ausns AeEiuHy
Whose chr-tiau name Unknown and Nary
Ann biz wife, TuiliaferrO Craig. Davis
whose christian ndms IS unknown ard Mar
Ina bis wife. John O. Neal, Nancy Mccain.
ceased, Whose names ana residences are
unknown. David Mason and MARY Mason
his wife, Benz. Biedsoe. Lydia Nf~ontgomery.
Watts BlecsOe. Edward EgIeston. owe
Hauks. Ann $. Bauks, Mildred Hanks. Graves
Hanks, Geo. Eggieston, Lowry G. Eggi-stons
Geo. Patton, Miles MendeuDal and Mary Aen-
his wife. Geo w KYLE anu 1anitha
KYLE. Alice Craig, ThCs. T. Wright. Eta
Wrigat, Daniel BleGscs. 6eorgisnE Bledsoe.
samuel Ctaig. Isaiah Cr4ig. niiaS C-afr- VII
liam Craig. Robert Russell sarah Russell, Nfi-
ton HAMS, Dorcas Eanks, Niles n dicks,
JuO. Hicks, SAINT Hicks, Bruce Hieks, Joseph
Craig, susan Craig, Jno-A gfaigl &Ais Craigs
LuCicia Craig. Lewis Craig, James Craig fail-
Ire Craig, William craig Jams 5 Peal. Jor-
dan J. PEAK. Leland ". Peak, Dudley = Peak.
Walton Craig and Lucinda Craig his wife. san
ford q Fauikne aud EvelEe "A. Faulkner lis
wife, are ali heirs az laW Of said J. " craig.
deceased, and persons In p session OF property
OF said state who are non-reaide1s Of TIE
state OF Tennessee
IT IS therefore 0riehed that they make their
appearance herein al the Courthouse, In amo
city Of Memphis. Tenn. within the first three
DAYS Of the next term OF said Court
Ing the second Monday in May, lf67- and plead.
answer or demur 70 compliments bill, or tbs
same VIII re taken for con eEsed- As TO them,
aud set for hearing ex parte, and that q cop
~ ehfa rrffnr he mu0N~neu once a week. 10Y
four successive weeks, in ths Msnphis Az
PEAL
A copV-attest.
AGGUSTON ASTON. Clerk and Master.
Bv XII. BLACK. Deputy Clerk mud Master,
Susitn & Hill, sells Tor complainant
mh2f laW4wS