davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis.
trlct. In matter sUccession Of Abra-
ham Lobdell, deceased. Ne. 68l.
By virtue Of q commission directed to the
/ Sheriff Of the paris hof West Baton 10
uge in the above entitled and numbered
succession, Of date May It'll a. d. 1868,
| from the Hon. the Fifth Judicial District
Court in and for said parish and State, |
will offer at public sale to the last and
| highest bidder, at the Court House Of this
parish IF West Baton Rouge on
SATURDAY, the goth day of June A. D.
1863, at IL o'clock a. M, the hereinafter
described lands belonging to said success
ion Of Abraham Lohd-H, deceased to wit
The west half Of a certain tract OF
land situated in this parish, and fronting
on the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete Y Ope-
lousas Railroad, containing enc hundred
and sixty one 81 100 acres, bounded north
by lands Of the late widow Chas, Pipes
and Stephen Pipes, south by those Of
Thibodeaux, Trahan and others, east by
those Of the estate Of John Bird aud west
by those Of Abraham LohdelI. deceased,
and hereinafter mentioned and described,
together with all the buildings, fixtures
and improvements thereon. consisting in
a sugar house. sugar mill, engine and
apparatus, saw mill, negro cabins, etc.
z Another tract of land, also situated
10 this parish, and designated as the north
east quarter of section no. eighteen Ia
township seven of range twelve east, con
tanning one hundred and fifty nine 81 100
acres, with all and singular the buildings
AMI improvements thereon, consisting In
a dwelling house, out houses, negro cab
ms, barns, etc.
5 The east half Of the southwest quar-
ter of section eighteen in township seven
of range twelve east, containing seventy
nine $500 acres.
4 The west half a certain tract Of land.
also situated in this parish, as designated
as the northwest quarter of section no
nineteen in township no. seven OF range
no.. twelve east, containing one bundled
and fifty nine 60-l00 acres.
5 The northeast quarter Of section M
thirteen in township no. seven Of rang
no. eleven east, containing one hundred
and sixty nine acres, also situated in this
parish, with the improvements thereon.
6 Another tract of land also situated
in this parish, containing fifty six super
fetal arpents, and being part of the east
side of the southeast quarter of section
40. thirteen in township no. seven OF
range no. eleven east, bought by deceased
of B DeIlepiane on the Goth OF January
lS43.
7 And a strip Of land, or road, also
situated in this parish, being a portion of
the northeast quarter Of section eighteen
10 township seven OF range twelve east,
measuring fifteen feet front to the Rail
Road, with a depth Of fourteen acres,
south, bounded north ty lands
then belonging to j T. & VIM. Nolan,
south by A. Lobdell, east by A. Lobdeli
and south by those now belonging to the
succession OF Stephen Pipes, aud purchs
sed from E. Euger
Terms of sale-Cash.
j. V. DURABLE, Jr,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-13

King William, Of Prussia, is not lavish
On personal apparel. His valet recently
gave him q hint by substituting a new
coat for one which he had worn two or
three years loager than he ought, and
was tbereupon summoned to the royal
presence.
Where is my old coat, Jean ?"
II have taken it away, your majesty ;
il is no longer fit to be worn"
What are going to do with i, Jean p
II believe l am going to sell it."
How much do you think you will
get for it 7"
This was hard to answer. for no tr1p'er
in the world would have given five cents
for the old coat Jean, therefore, hesita
ted a moment, and then answered
az Relieve will get about a dollar
for il, your majesty"
The king took bis pocket book from
the night-table, opened it, aud handed
Jean a dollar.
Here, JEAN" said be, " is your dollar.
That ooat is SO comfortable. Bring il
back 10 ne. | wars it yet"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-06-13

rEtat de la Lc1is,ane, (ouest du f4nv.
Mississippi coDtenant trois cent soixan,s
acres. par pateutt No. 1850, fousni. mr.
rEtat de- la Louisiana.
8. La moitie est de Ia section trpnte ~
M ct la moitie Quest de la section tra,ta
deux en- township sept sud de rang nv
ONE est, daus le District Sud-. 10.
Terres de la Louisiana, contenart upafre
cent vingt sept 2l00 acres, par oater,a
No. 1923, fournie par PEtat De IL Leu.
siaue.
10. Et Ia section fractiouelIe a.. qua.
ante sept en- township DO. bnit sud 4
range 20 onze est, dams lie District Spd
est DIES Terres de la Louisiana, lone>l dr
fruve Mississippi conteuah. cntiro~
vingt acrrs, par patehte No. 498S. d.
l'Ela, de "A Louisiana.
Con itlon De Ia veute-A IN credi, d.
douze muis pour que celia rapportera
j. Y. DURABLE, Jr,
mch7 Depute Shri.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. lO.-Noon.-COnsols 93tG93l.
Bonds 7la.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 1O.-Bonds 75f.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l0.-NoOn.-COtton hrm. Sales
$1,000 bales; middlIng uplands SUS!d, middling
Orleans Sf4S2d.
LoNDoN, Feb. lO.-Afternoon.- 7I}9 97lI
others unchanged.
LIvERPooL, Feb. l0-Afternoon.- buoy.
ant, upands, TO arrive, I'd. Lard frmer, Ais. Sd.
Turpentine firmer.
LONDON, Feb. IO-Eyening. Securities un-
changed.
LIvERPooI, Feb. lO-Evening.-CottoD closed
buoysnt. Sales to-day 5000 bales; upands
St@S4d. Orleans S3053d. Corn AIS. Cd. Tur
pentine 30s Sd. ROsin unchanged.
NEw YORK, Feb. IO-Money easy at 495.
Prime discounts car. Stocks active but lover
flO2 600 OCO. 2O's of 1862, with coupons. lll3;
Of 1894 l0sJ Of 1865 lO9B; of 1857 l07E; l04O's
l04E; 1905 1919.
NEW YoRK. Feb. lO.-Cotton ective and drn.
Sales TO day 4COO bales. Middliugs 2)0204,. Flour
and wheat steady. Corn closed dull, with noon
advance last. Sales of Western mixed 81 270
! 30; Southern white 81 22lIl 80; mixed Tennes-
see 81 2C@l %; New Orleans mixed 81 %. Pork
fTmer, l4,0ljc. GrOceries quiet TurDentiue
| 6l}665c. Resin 1907. Tallow ll8lllc. Freights
frmer. Cotton by ssil 5160g2c. GOyernm ents
closed steady. Gold irregular At l42l Sterling %.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l0.-PObaccois is active, firm and
UNCHANGED. Flour very firm; superfne sS0S 50.
Corn 7j0SjC. Oats OyI7lc. Mess pork s22.
Bacon-shoulders 98c., clear sides l258l2Ec.
Lard higher, lac. Weather moderating bat still
very cold.
CINCNEATI, Feb. lO.-FlOur steady; family IL
all 90. Wheat dull, 81 l732 so. Corn, ear Slc.
Oats 67@Gsc. Mess pork s22 5O623. Bacon held
at lO3@ll4c. and l2Ic. Lard lac. Coffee firm,
2l@2ttc. Butter steady, 33G37c. Hay dull,
sl2Gl4. Business generally improving.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l0.-TObscco market very
firm at 6 to IA for lugs to medium leaf. Flour
SS@8 25 for superfne aud Sl2 so for fancy.
Wheat 81 4O6l2 45. Corn 7j878c. in bulk for
ear and shelled. Oats in bulk G6G267c. Lard II
0l4lc. Mess Pork $22G22 25. Bacon shoulders
lO4c., clear sides l3ic. Bulk meats-ShOulders
9lc., clear sides lac. Cotton l71l74c.
NOBLE, Feb. lO.-COtton-sales to-day 1000
bales. Market closed firm. Middlings Isle. Re-
ceipts since Saturday 4447 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
NUMBER I53.

to save the trouble Of giving US aoy n,ore Of his
| jaw.-IN. Y. World.
Boston paper ventures the opinioa th at beet
sugar is as good cane sugar. because the differ
ence between beating and Gaming is merely
nominal.
miniature skate OF gold was presented to the
best lady skater at Jerome Park lake, New York,
the other day. Miss Helen Hawkshurst was the
lady.
Fred. Douglass says that slavery was destroyed
not from principle, butfrom policy, and there was
really little to be grateful for except the emer-
gency that created the necessity.
A New Orleans correspondent OF a Milwaukee
paper complains that the St. Charles Hotel dis
plays life sized portraits of Gen. Lee and Stone
we'll Jackson. The same correspondent calls the
ST. James model hotel.
Did you ever see your landlady's husbandi or
course, you never did. No one ever does. My
explanation of the mystery is that he has learned
the fatal secret of the hash and 1t has been too
much for him. Anon.
Jack called preacher q land.lubber because
he spun long yarn Of storm at sea and ship
coming near land, and in the very breakers and
then he said, What would you do but heave out
your anchor?' Now, in such a case, I'd like to
know what in creation we could do with anchor ,
No, no, we would order all hands on deck and try
to claw her on shore.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
says, that thirty years ago Mr.. Hiram Powers
execUted head in wax, which, as a work of
art, has never been equalled by any man living,
nor surpassed by himself in wax or MARBLE" II
was perfect likeness of the comedian Alexander
Drake, and the costume was that usually worn
by Drake when singing the popular song of "Loye
and Ssusages."
lover of music smarting under the outrages
inflicted upon the senslbities by a class of con-
cert goers, suggests that labels be placed ia GER
tain parts Of the house. after this fashion: " Fir
tation Circle" department for Candy EATERS"
81 For Gossip" "For Gigglers," etc., reserving
at least a small portion of the house where the
genuine music lover may be unmolested and at
peace.
The editor Of the Nashville Banner has seen q
corn cob, shaped like a human forearm, with a
perfect human hand and fingers at the small OF
the cob. The thumb and fingers of the hand are
complete. Even the veins of the wrist and the
finger nails are visible, and the simliude is so
striking that he could almost imagine the veins
and sinews instinct with human life. May it not,
inquiries the Banner, be warning hand upraised,
telling us to abandon the culture of cotton, and
give our undivided attention TO corn?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONS.

JACKSON. Feb. l0.-Tbe following resolutions
were introduced and referred:
That all contracts made with freedmen which
prevents them from attending elections political
meetings be declared null and void. and that ali
persons attempting to enforce such contracts be
disfranchised for five years.
That the police force OF each incorporated
town OF city be composed equally of loyal white
and black citizens.
That the next legislature enact that any person
who will make oath before magistrate that he
or she is not worth more than 800 shall be re-
lieyed Of all Indebtedness. The member offering
the resolution said it was to make up for the de-
ficiencies Of the bankrupt law Of Congress. He
wanted law that would equally benefit the poor
and the rich.
ATLANTA, Feb. l0.-A motion to reconsider so
much Of the journals a. relates 70 the second Sec
ton Of the franchise committees report lost
yeas 81, nays 20. This was test oath on negro
suffrage.
Section third, of the same report, which dis
qualities ex Confederates from holding Office was
discussed Bryant and others in the affirmative,
Miller and Parrot, the president, in the negative.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
RIVER NEWS.

vIcKsDURG, Feb. lO.-Passed down last night,
Olive Branch at o'clock; today, SOutherner az
s, Belle Lee at 3, and Henry Ames At IL A. n.
Passed up, Indiana at and Pauline Carroll at
Pm. River falling.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l0.-River has risen feet at
the foot of the falls. Water in the canal feet
inches. Navigation OF the lower Ohio is fully re-
sumed.
The low.pressure steamer Richmond starts for
New Orleans on Wednesday, and the Nick Long
worth tomorrow.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer "a.
CINCISNATI, Feb. l0.-River falling; 1T feet
In the channel. Thermometer 80.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
FROM EUROPE.

End OF tho CAbmeh's strike-BurliAEnSe-
EArthquakes-ChInese Rebels Defeated
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or the italian Min
tster England.
LONDON. Feb. lO.-The oabmens strike in Liv.
erpool has ended.
Minister Burlingsme had arrived at Shanghai
from Pekin, bound for the United States. Earth
quskes at Shanghai and Niugapoo are reported.
The Chinese rebels have been defeated.
A squad Of police, ia Cork, were pursued and
fred on by Fensns. last night. No arrests made.
Great precautions are taken to guard War
wick Jail. Fenians threaten TO rescue Burke by
force.
A. Zeglio, Italian minister to England, has re-
signed.
DUBLIN, Feb. l0-Evening.-Judge Fitzgerald
to-day delivered strong charge TO the grand
jury on the Fenian cases. LennOw is indicted for
treason and murder; Pgot for seditOn. Many
arrests have been made in Cork, including two for
shootinR policemen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

steamship Mercidis, from New York, merchsn
disc and passengers TO G. A. FOsdck & Co. /;
steamship Alhambra, from Liverpool, general
cargo TO Ashbridge & Ocean.
Sailed-Brigs Criolla and Music; schooners L..
S. LiVeriDg, /. NJ. Smith and Electric Spark.
Wind northeast, light and fOggy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

At Mound City, Illinois, there are eight moni-
tors laid up; and as the care of them is rather a
costly and troublesome job, it is proposed to ex.
cavs,e q BASIN ~ cost of 500 OO0 in which they
may be allowed to rot or rust without further ex.
pense. There is not q chance in a thousand that
river iron-clads will be needed again, and the
better way TO get rid Of our present stock entirely
is by breaking them up, il purchasers for them,
as they lie, can not be found.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

A prominent citizen of Petroleum Center.
Pennsylvania, having dreamed that the BennehOf
robbers had secreted their 900 of plunder
under the Farmers Railroad depot, he, with
midnight TO the place, and in less than fifteen
minutes digging found a place to secrete
S260,000, but never dollar was in it. And
they went, every man 10 his own place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. l0-ll A. M.-Barometer
5000. Wind northeast and fresh. Weather
foQgy. No arrivals or departures.
souTHwEsT Pass, Feb. l0-6 P. N.-Barometer
30:34.
Arrived-steamship Geo. Washington, from
New York, merchandise and passengers to A.
Moulton steamship Agnes, from Galveston, mer'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

Why DO the swallows build in my chimney!''
said SquibObs TO Quilp. Quip gave it up. fhe
swallows build in my chimney" remarks Squi-
bobs "because they have q tendency to mi
erate"-(my erate.D
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

The fsmous English race horse Peppers Ghos;
arrived in New York on the I'd in the steamship
Erin, from Liverpool. The animal bore the voy-
sge well, and is reported in excellent condition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
The WEATHER.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. l0.-Westher intensely
cold. Thermometer at 7 P. NJ. l6 degrees below
zero.
wINoSA, MINI, Feb. 1O.-Thermometer IS de.
grees below zero.
ST. PAuI, MINI, Feb. lO.-Thermometer 40 de-
grees below zero.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
FROM MOBILE.
burning OF the city Mills.

MOBILE, Feb. lO.-The City mills corner Of
Church and Commerce streets, was destroyed by
fire yesterday mornng-loss 10000; partially
insured.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

A rock maple, which has been tapped for sugar
during one hundred and six years, was cut down
at West Concord, Massachusetts,. last week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

Alboni is reported to be on the eve Of appearing
in public again. She is q delicious spiritual crea-
ture Vf about three hundred avoirdupOis.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Death OF n Merchant.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l0.-Jno. G. Budd, one Of
the oldest merchants in the city, engaged in the
New Orleans trade, is dead, aged IL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

S. n. Pike proposes to build q splendid hotel on
Twenty third street, New York, opposite his
Opera House.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

Upwards of ten thoussl d men are to be en-
ployed upon the Central Pacific railroad the COM
ing summer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

Bierstadt has sold his Rocky Mountains" and
Storm in England, for t40,0 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

The election is to continue five days in Mont
eomery, Ala, "in consequence Of the inclem.
ency Of the weather"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

There is q strong man in Chattanooga who can
carry of barrsl Of -four under each arm. Heavy
work at the present prices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11

Sir Morton PetO is to resign from parliament,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-11
Charles Mathews is said to be the author Of the
following W d'espl.N /:

"lfhoTseaesh won't suffice 20 feed the masses,
The next resource will csrtai ~ be asses
Ard Heaven only tnOws where that will end!
Some people won't hAve left q single friend"
The Placer herald., 1868-11-21
SUM MONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 10
S. X. CASE, Greetings:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before
L me- at my Office, in Auburn, Placer County,
State of California. within fifteen days after the
service Of this Summons, to answer the com.
plant of J. E. Simpson, wherein he prays judg-
ment against you for the sum of one hundred
and eighty-ive dollars and thirty cents, in gold
coin, in action for debt, founded IN your note,
dated March 7th, A. d., 1865 for one hundred
and seventyfve dollars, in gold coin, payable to
J. L. Simpson, or order, in trust tor Lisbon
School District, in Placer County, with interest at
one per cent per month"; and due five months
from date, (signed) S. r. Case. And take notice.
you fail SO to appear and answer, plaintiff
will take judgment against you in default in the
sum of one hundred and eightyiive dollars and
thirty cents, together with the costs of suit, and
apply to said Court for the relief prayed for.
Given under my hand, this third day Of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1868. Il. g. POLAND.
Justice Of the Peace Township No. 3.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-21
Glencoe Mining Company.
NOTICE OF COMPANY Meeting.

To "A. Calhoun, +. Del cndener A. Eisslsy,
John Grccnbowcr, e. Hnckett, Joseph Ilinc, Elise
Malcolm, NJ. Pelster. Clement Osterbrink, Oscar
Peeer, Jacob Schower, John D. O'Farrell, J. Y.
Smitzer, James Sonthworth. Joseph SmitEsS.
Fred Vespcr, W, II. Myers. Olney Bennett, James
Mallon, John Boke, Nicholas Boke, Julius
Pecard Frederick Carl, Jacob Bridensteis.
Thomas MARKS, Wm. Deeble WIN. II. Tbomas.
and - Mott. father. and heirs at law ol
John Mott, deceased You (hnving BY writ.
tea ngreemenU been associated together With
the Undersigned, II. ID. Keller, Mathew Mar
uel, John Manuel l.. Solomon, and Richard Nay.
under the name OF the Glencoe Mining Company,
Tor the purpose of prospecting and working thst
certain tract of mining ground known - the
Glencoe Mining Claims. heretofore located BY
said Company, on Roach Hill, in Township No. Z.
Placer County, California, and being on the pub.
lie lands OF the United States; therefore you Are
hereby notified that the said Undersigned mem
bers OF said mining company desire to work Ne
said mining claimsi land desire TO have all asscso-
ment levied against, the owners thereof. for The
purpose OF working, or developing such claimsl
and that q meeting Of said Glencoe Mining 20.
will be held at the Office Of w. d. Lawrence, In
Iowa Hill, Township No. 7, Placer County, Cal,
on SATURDAY,, the oath day Of October, A. D.
1868, at the hour Of one o'clock, Z. NJ, for the
purpose of levying such assessment.
MATHEW MANUEL,
JouN MANUEL,
l.. SOLOMON,
RICHARD MAY.
Iowa Hill, August 20, 1868.
Aug. 2S-8w.
The Placer herald., 1868-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUM M QNs


In the District Court of the 14M Judicial Dis
fr'cf Of the State of California, in and for
the County of Placer.
ELIZA MclNTYRE VS.. DANIEL MCINTYRE
Action brought in the l4th Judicial District OF
the State OF California, in and for the County OF
Placer, and the Complaint filed in said county of
Placer, IN the Office OF the Clerk Of said District
Court.
YaE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND
GREETING TO DANIEL. MCINTYRE. Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
Drought against you by the above named Plaintiff
in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial
District OF the State of California in and for the
County oil Placer, and TO answer the Complaint
tlled therein, IA copy of which accompanies this
Summons within ten days. exclusive of the day
OF service,) after the service on you of this Sum
mons-it served within this County; or, if served
out OF this County, but within this Judicial Dis.
trict within twenty days. or, if served out Of said
District, then within forty days or judgment by
default VIII be taken against you, according to
the prayer of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree OF
said Court dlssolviug the bonds of matrimony now
existing between you Defendant and Plaintiff.
Plaintit also prays to be dccreed the custody Of
Danlcl u Mcintyre, infant child of said Plaintiff
and Defendant, all of which is fully set out in
PLAINTIFFS Complaint on file. And you are hereby
notified, that il you fail toQlppear and answer
| said Complaint as above required, the said Plain.
tilt will take Judgment by default against you
| and alply to the Court for the relief prayed for
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourteenth Judicial Distric
Of the State Of California, in and for the County
of Placer, this Sth day of October, in the year o
! our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty
| eight c. SEWELL, Clerk
H. $. By A. N. GAMBELL, Deputy
! true copy.
Attest: G. G.. SEwELL, County Clerk,
By A. N. GAMBEI.L, Deputy Clerk.
W. d. LAWRENCE, Plaintiffs Atty
The Placer herald., 1868-11-21

FATAL Acc1DESr.-On Sunday last Mr.
Hank. Wbit,enhall, formerly Of Lincoln, was
almost instantly killed, on the Central Pa.
ciic Railroad, just east Of the Summit. Mr.
Whi,tenhal was engaged working on a
snow shed when the foo, bold gave way pre-
cipeating him head foremost, bis head strik.
10 timber at the bottom, with the above
result. Mr.. Whttenhal bur led his wife
=. Lincoln about one year ago. They leave
son about l6 years old and number
Of relatives at Lincoln, who rank among our
best citizens. II remains were brought to
Lincoln on Monday by his son and sistern.
'a~ Mrs. Ash, and buried beside his wife on
Tuesday last.