davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
COUNTY ITEMS.

BABKHA HAsIsTED. D.-Rev. J. R. Freeman, Pastor of tie Congregation Church, reali. zea $t00, at his donation party, last week. E publican delegations to the various con- ventions:-
 laate.-Rufus Cleveland, Albert Baker, Elizur Hayes, Edwin s. Beechor. Congressional.-Charles B. Stephens G. l.. Cook. James Pettibone Elward J. Youngs County Hiram Goodwin Julius c. Pratt, John M. Deming. Edwin F. Jones. SendtoridL-LaurenS Smith, Sheldon Mer- Till, Ruel (! White, Alfted AlvOrd l t-41 I6vn ComDsiHee. Ruins Cleveland, Ei-
 ward J.. Youngs, Sheldon Merrill
 WEsr CoRNwA1n.L n.LA Young Men s Chris tian Association has been formed at West Cornwall. It holds meetings on the sec
 ond and fourth Thursday evenings of each
 month. The following officers were elected {.
 President, David Smith; Vice Presidents,
 William II. H. Hewitt, R. R. Pratt, J. r. Brewster; Secretary, John c. Sherwood; ' Treasurer, James A! Cochfane e | .Woncorrv1I1E.- MT. Fred. Allen caught an enormous eagle, last week. It is nnih. tinred and measures feet 4 inches from tip to tip. ...- sr'a,. 4 oiy' r..'s'rf. ,1. C SALISBURY AHony W. H. Barnum snb', scribes $7O, 900 to the Conn. Western rails road. .l.-..g,. . TERRYvILLE. The public schools openel, Monday. The teachers in the first primaJ ry and intermediate departments having
 resigned at the close of last term, on ac- count of i'll health, Miss L. Wheeler. of cottville, were appointed to fill the yacati cies.q Miss J.. R. Johnson, of the intcrme- diate department, has taught for 24 terms and been absent from heF'opost only one term in tho time. Tn her retirement the profession lose an earnest, faithful and de
 voted teacher. ..
 Barkhamsted has, wolf in its borders.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
sn 5 1aH aHARW1NToN.

The. Rev. CHI. dBisseM, hasing | ecsi5ed s ! cali from from the congregasidual cbnfsh in 0wasca, Mich. asks to be relieved as from his pastoral relationsi with the Congrsca, tionai Sdciety shefe The.Seciety have toc. S.a5ed ta Lss ra,nrin,asal ,ri,s 0 Txalilsio ua a;s \
 1sl11 yA.s ns s, rsfat 1etS4ona io aoag.s l
 naa1 frances Az daughter ofl ArarvinaH Hop kinA', while on her way to Church; last S,I,.. bath. fell and broke the small bone of her leg, nAsr the ancle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

rln ding % temporarily absent; MaleaS64, 'fenialess126 The contributions to theva- ribSs Benevolent societies dnringE the past -3eaf have amounted in aA tot $459.67. Last September committee appointedNto take q religious census of the town, fl,sdistri- bnte tracts, reported as follows: Number of famities 2es::' members of Congregation ql chprch,..G5 belonging to other evangoli- idI ehalefies, 121; families from which adults attend some church 202; families whose heads do not attend but who have children in sabbath school, II; children not in sabbath school, 98, 26 of which are Protestant.
 In March iist, Hdpry Norton 3;w,ts elccted d Q member of the church committee in place oEFrederic> Lyman, noyof Somergille New Jersey. In November, Willard E. Gaylord was also closenain place of Elisha Baldwin, resigned. Gao Edward Norton was also chosen. deacon and set apart to the office by prayer. loy aha9l1l 1Dog lib ets5r1 |sf. At the, annual. church meeting, the su-
 . .. reriiitendent, N.R. Hart, also gave a lengthy and interesting report of the sabbath school. from which we have only space to abstract in brief ''Owing to'removals and other ca;,scs the school has not been quite as large as heretofore, but the attendance has been very, regular and good degree of interest manifested in the lessons.i s Quite an accession of books has been made to the library. It is our painful duty to res port the decease of Stephen Allyn and Em- fly Palmer, both of them striking dispensa-' tions of Providence, but we rejoiee in the aSas'iiirrahfc that they, have gone np higher. T4e teachers meetings have been sustained and fairly attended. The Superinte nlent commcnds this nursery of the church. A to Its sympathies, bei1efaetiohs, and prayers" 1" and the Yriter, of 'tllis comm un ication pre-, snmes to say, that had those connected as laborer!'' iii the school performed their du- ptiessns prayerfnlly. assiduously and iperse- vering y<as has jonr Superintendcnt he | "i'o '''' oGtll "ple to ii"fej jIepoItcu lLld- ny hopeful conversions; bnt of this we are quite sure, nine years of faithful labors in this capacity have not been lost. but have gone np<to,bc recorded on high
 l ms-- There have been during the past year
 Births 26. Marriages l2-aeaths 16-5 un- der one year, between 60 and 70, 2 be- tween 70 and 30, ,.apd 2 oyer 80. 4
 -- A son of Ailte Barton and little
 daughter of George Harold received nsly
 flesh wounds while coasting or sliding
 down hill at school. It was necessary in
 both instances t9 call D physician to dress inc s}R4't1J]l An E"slishn&n in tee em-
 ploy of Mir. Enos Pratt, recently cut his foot badly, seycring all artery. -..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
William Ray.

Mr. William Ray. whose death occurred, on the 9th of January, was known to many of the, read. CTS of your paper. He was one sE our oldA st and most respected inhabitants, one who for thres quarters of century has been identifed vitls the history of our Society For noree than soy ars ne was aconsistent member of the church ana a practical christian. Ho stood iko one of ths n cient land-marksa connesting iinasi between tlal pass generation and the present I1e had been = r'icpatins with pleasure the cel,bration os the one hnndreth annlverssry Of the ebnre eb, And ieal that s0slsty but three previous, to ,aa, o'eh' no was taken sick, and. after, three "soAs 'i great suffering, he went to receive the reWard of a christian life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
GOSHEN.

At the annual meeting of the Congrega tional Church, the Clerk Rev sWm. 1T Doubleday, made minute'and. interesting report. from which we are h, opesrmitted tc extract the following statistics. There are at present 190 members of the church, in.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
UNroNsRErUBIIeAN STATE CONVENTION

The State Convention of the Union Repupncan Party of Connecticut, will be held i'll New haven: in MUSIC HALL on
 WEDNESDAY, THE SD OF FEBRUARY, at 10 o'clock a. m The several towns In the State arc requested to sead delegates equal to twice the number of representatives to which each town IS entitled fi1 the General Assembly nominate a ticket fer Officers, to chose State Commit tee, and to do any other business proper ito be done by said Convention. rsaI tigEsssI 4 ,Middletown, Jan. 7th,s 1869. ss,g,k s,est.v4ss l. BARTLETT BENT. Middlescx Co.,, Chairman,
 Chairman. ,slqoogHa PaATT, New Haven County. 1i s1- : .yloaHI TaSPERRY, Hartford County. asitu .ut toiasL.IE, CAIHpgH, Litchfeld County. s. iii n, ,miz "A; FwsHpf, Sgsats's, Fairfield County. ao.l noy M.lH. sFfi,Ss, :a Hs-6a < s s"f''so lst BOY ALIEN PENNY, lea toiEnGts pQT I5.i1@ 4s6. ion AEEn4P Corr New London County. Sd JEnEifl1H o1sEY wni,. z;a ,. ., nonntv .n, fit 1aad DAVID GhEENstdT, "lhulishi eeunsy' if4 <. HIT RE1snT RsnsHa a M4nG1 Holland County a '.'. at Union, ,Reppbhcan State Central Committee i.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
The State Board of Agriculture.

1.-The meeting at Bridgeport last week. was very Interesting, and the attendance vas fair, though not large. r......-.~t 1.. -
 In featuring on the Texas disease Profes- sof eaamgee gave itas his opinion that it resulted from poisonous herbs and was communicated from the grass of pastures. manured by diseased cattle, and not bv contact. It appears that the disease ap. pears in the form ofdilcers in the stomach. and that that organ, even in healthy Texas c1ttle, generally showed the scars of the disease.r Prof. Gamgee considers that the chief risk to American stock is through pe3'o- -pneanaoaid, which is appearing in va riops parts of the country, and which un. les checked willldestroy millions of prop erty! c a2lii@ 'e3 o09,ElS ilJ si
 on Wednesday the seeding of grass lands was discussed, Mir. Blakeslee of Water. town one the oldest gentlemen present. speaking foreibly of the value of natural grasses Lguio 4 lggv ,-.f~ :" { ,sf Professor Johnson lectured on tho onas
 s'o. VI i'ho'filon.l Overfeeding, with rich 1000, he stated, resulted .,n much waste The great object was so to con,h;na t,,o tff different kinds of food as to utilize - all tho lnntricious qualities of each. n sf... ,.a q On Thursday, there were interesting practical discussions among the farmers and theoretical agriculturalists. Mir. T. &. Gold, Secretary of the Board, and others. spoke of the great importance of irriga- ton. The general impression regarding the best time for making hay, seemed to favor an early uttipg-although there was difference of opinion. -9afl
 This meeting seems to have been, on the whole: a'decided success, and farmers { will certainly find it for their interest to attend 'usure gatherings of the kind. aI
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
News of ths Week
FOREIGN.

Greu BIildin. The treaty rega etlhg tIie| Alabama claims has been signel.
 The Prince of Wales Theatre, I1ondon, was burnt, Wednesday night last;
 No lives were lost, on boaEl the vesset (which fountlered recently. on a trip from New Orleahs to Liverpool
 The London Times praises the treaty ,E cluded with the Chinese Mission.
 The Oxford boatmen expect challongd' from Harvard. .T l Frdnce. The Peace Conference recon mends Greece to yield the point in the Sultan's ultimatnm regarding Crete, and Turkey to withdraw ne rest Tnrkeyl agrees, and Greece will probably yield, also. -E The Emperor made a speech, Monday at the opening of the C1ps LegiSicljE, con graduating them on n govern ment strong enough to repress the excesses, while ac ceptihg the benefits, liberty might OccaI sion, and on the army and navy Organiza- tion. .... li. lt.E ..,s ... I. Spdin.-The government, (monaIchi4 | call candidates arc said to Dc generally sue cessful in the elections for COnstitueDt Cortes, that commenced last week. Additional troops have left for Cuba. Prince Amadeus has recommended his chance of succession to the throne of Ita+ ly, and will be candidate for the Spanisl throne
 Haly.-Distuibanc over the odious mill tax still continue throughout Italy.
 Paraguay from Rio Janeirq claim the taking of Viletta and cOmplcte overthrow of Lopez .!.... .-... Jupdn are reports of furthos fighting and of the taking of HakOdadi byI hErfk kIan~y If 1lr ty.
 Cuba-The government claim furthes successes against the insurgents.
 The importation of swarm of Dewi Spanish officials excites much indignations
 HdWi.-Late reports indicate successcsN of the insurgents. 'r
 "7"1 tFt3 DOMESTIC. f.fs-.. Ia Carl Schurz has been nominated by thaS caucus of the Missouri Lexisk lature to succeed Henderson.
 In New York, after 8 sharp contest, Ex- Governor Fenton has been nominated e succeed Senator Morgan in the United States Senate q R G
 Senator Morrill, of Maine has withdrawn rom the contest with HamIin, which enu 'ures the election of the latter to the Sem, lte.. ,,. s, .,........ ..,... ... =.
 The Vermont Legislature protests aeninsf' ! renewal of the Reciprocity treaty wislr' The Tennessee Legislature has declared martial law. 3as bhsofho 73 Ie]T~Gf - v' Gen. Sheridan reports that the Indias var lS substantia oyer. Tho Arnpatoc1 nd Cheyennes are suing for peaces sThesy 'ge beaten and starving, and have no hons ut in submission. ny
 Mp Jill in New York, Satufday might.
 F a sLATEsr. [. Foreig'i Spanish election retrrns .,,o..| OO monarchists.
 The reports of . victory of the Allies ;,e 'araguaaY nrey yfalses lTtto-rrT
 Domestic. The following m c S.u....I1 were W elected, Tuesday :-HannibaI HamIir Ge Charles Simmer. Mags. {: Rani.1r 'c G. {, 1sasong fs !, z N < { ! John Scott Pa; zacIarish 3 Mich Wm. CumbacE = Jarl Schnrz, Mo-; Alex. Ramsay. Min, Nat. H. Carpenter. Wis. AA'"
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

a President Johnson judicioasIY 1ecdn1nmt 1, t,n ds a scheme of adjustment between debsers and creditors. Bridgeport Farmer.si5 -.9i' .egf1~. 9d We had supposd that Brick Pomsroy was the only Democrat who dared to support openly the infamous repudiating <tscheme of adjustment" proposed by .Andraw John- son! tiz, sia gaftzaI II sa19si9d ,i3aahjYa
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

m, HE HE ,o1eqssSsnorfcUr qs WESTERN RA1hnoAp- ; s e''y ot hartford voted. on, Tuesday, to
 .o'ease their subscription to the Connec- e-so mos San -, fsairoasnffom n hall a million to sss 9'Up sssS, Ipe vote stood 2o5l Yes, to So NO, rms ensures thei building of the -oad ana is IS expected that before IS m.nths scafs will raaniiig over it's cntir., I,.,,,th We hope Morris will at it's snsy. ,n,aas; as sl. follow the good example of the most ,,,os, porous. because tue most pubic spirited. city iI Connecticut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

ne-,,,.r m, s77 s.s Ane attention of oar readt IS is sdi- .1e.. ls'sa ~ the advertiseHent of G,eis Dys- pepsa cure Tn anothes part Of th is l1sp,s paper.
 ms truly valuable medicine Us recon. smended by.all who use .it R..,1Il,,,.1,Gi,.s tifcates. ps gAaAt eo ,g51oL7e TEa19 ! s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
CAUCUS.

field are Eeqpested to meek at the Town Room, on satnfday afternoon, January 30th, at o'clock, for thc purpose Of appointing delegates to the several Uepablicaa' Conventions, choosinga Town oom- done at said neotng. 4aI4oia. a.,5g' ..-., s...,.
 irssu,aSl, Fer 4Saer 3s. Tow CmoMnlTrEE m 1T
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

n9~ The Etna Live Stock Ips- Go. of Hartford has concluded to wind up. Ii couldn't stand up against the frs;uds o,m- !lnitted on it. flo sQ saad s.il t1 E1onnd
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

"ss An tue supplemental Repc Tt of the 0'nepaus Il, h., n last week, the column head so .o.al Harnings'soi should have read E OapieaI Stock.bgLuIe zsU oaUiAf5u 3E .
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
5To NEW PRESTON.

'J '9f'tY3'o9EV NEW PRESIUN. 'I.7 to
 Affairs in our village remain so nearly ia stntu quo that events of local interest are of rare occunence.l2 2 9flfYf109{0Ff
 M, 5. Beeman, now of Cornwall Bridge, who is the present owner of the furnace house and store, so called, intends, it is said, to take possession and, occupy them. himself, the coming spring. A
 ,s1-.-33Amcng T. the recent arrivals we notice that of Miss Mary Bennett, now now, engaged 1e, in the millinery business in Kent adT
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
mCORNWALIa CAUCUS.

THE R8plb,icahs f,,tfe town of Cornwall are rediestedt to nleetat tho Town 1Tai, on Saturday, t.reasd insta to appoint, delegates to tho State, Cangress essiona, County and Senatorial Conventions and t. do any other proper business. r.. r1'1 bHE'per Otder Of TowN CoMM11rrEE. : lGorfitSAh Jan tSth 1869 sltit1tt sst L--e 2 ts1
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
r'The llwsltiup.l,o,,ea ae,NraTn

0fhe awsffing-house of'Mr. Moreat, War her, in ."rWeekeepeemee" (WoodburyIl burned down a day. or. two since. Mr
 Warner and his wife had gone to town Ito
 :" trade, and on their return found them
 selves houseless. 'A1
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21
q a *, 'I4Tfo 4TfoyRRRifSNG{4ToN yRR iSN CT CAUCUS. U GUS

THE Republican Electors of Torrington will meet ip Caucus, to appoint delegates to the seve- ral Conventions, at tho Town Hall, on Monday Jan. 18th, at o'clock, F. M. s-o+~@"'t
 lo Per order of ''i1A l*A .TowN COMMITTEE. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

Ssa~ We send out onr subscriptions bills, anarSerly, in accordanee with the custom of the establishment when our connection with it began. A large proportion of our subscribers CTS pay promptly, quite up to theif usual mark this season, we are ;. sorry to say-but generally with great2 panotual- ity. Those who do not pay punctuaiiy ought not to be surprised, if they $ sem to hear from us pretty often.lo agau~so al,aiE
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-21

s>e->@N-s !St9 sA.SS5 rSe'SSSsof>3 s0nOo
 only such towns, leaving out those engag- ed in agricultura, s.s any ono may see, by
 reference to sheseyenth page of hisreport.
 He also. in sl'pGtbe a'npGother table, gives t,s the increase in what were then four agricultur- al towns iNew'in order to show. tho differ 'ence between those having, railroads pas. sing through them. and one having none. we will take 7Litchfieldy aud Morris, A thea undivided, having the Nangatack tp.lssing g. through, where we find an increase from $49, ,695 to $57, ,71o,z or about I6i tperacent. New Milford and Bridgewater, having the Housatonic road, increased from $65, ,56I to STA 294 not far. from 15 per cent while having no railroad passing through her limits, but sending her pro- duce largely by teams to New Haven, in- creased her list from s21 ,36S to, s29, 9,54 little more than 8s per cent.--nores than double that of those having railroads. Fl feel confident that any person conn nparing the statements here made with the ereportss iron, which they were taken, will find thems substantially correct, J conc clasion, pei- haps TtonghtIto say. in justice to myself, that while Isiiase ever, been in favor. of public imparFosy,s snents, I am not in favor of| towns voting to subscribe for raiIroad stock, n proportion ofthoaa who yots| ara reqaiifssGdi fred to pay nothing towards is, and especially :. when the pallpers are brought s'l from atheedlnis 7housssytD Hotes zasvas adone in Htchield and Morris.
 Respectfully, R. PERPONT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
In Probate.--Kenosha County Court,

In the matter or the estate of James O. Bar to
deceased. : fe
n ETTERs Testamentary in said matter being
- this day granted to Hugh Mcintyre of Salem,
Kenosha County, Therefore on his motion it is
ordered that nine months from and after the ninth
day OF April A. d. 1869, be allowed and limited to
creditors to present their claims against said
deceased for examination and allowance. And it
- further ordered that the same time is limited
Tor the payment OF the debts Of said estate There
fore, notice is hereby given that the Judge of said
Court VIII on Monday the 4th dav Of October A. d.
in said County, examine and adjust all claims ana
demands OF all persons against said deceased. and
Is further ordered that notice thereof be given to
the Kenosha Telegraph a weekly newspaper.
printed in Kenosha City for four weeks successfully
and by posting copies thereof in four public places
IN the Town OF Salem in said County before the
10Th day of July rext.
By the Court, JJ PETuTIT
County Judge in and for Kenosha County
Dated at Kenosha City the 9th day Of April A. D.
1908. $685., = .,.se.e. k 4w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
In Probate-Kenosha County Court.

~
In the matter OF the estate Of Caroline L. Field
Deceased. Bi.f gsHs 5A89 t.ta
an reading and filing the, petition Of George 8.
" Richardson sole Executor Of the last win and
testament of Deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be liked for al
lowing and examining his account of his adminis-
tration fled with said petition and that he be dis
charged from his trust and that some suitable Der
son Be appointed in his stead, it Is ordered that
said account be examined by the Judge OF this
court on the seventh day OF June 1852 az his office
a M. of said day and that on discharging seid Ex-
ecutor from his trust as SUCH that some person be
appointed Administrator with said will annexed
on that day.
And it Is further ordered that notice thereof be
Given to all persons interested By publishing lthis
order in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly news
naner. published in Kenosha City at ieastthree
weeks successfully before said time appointed
Dated May 9th 1862. ~ Gn.- 80 nsss.F,
3w50 j. j. PETIT,
County Judge In and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
Kenosha County Court. In Probate.

In the Matter OF Inc Estate OF margaret Blngen,
IaH1IA EEl I0e deceased. 5XIff4 1905
an reading and filing the petition of George
~ D. Head, a creditor OF the said estate, setting
forth, among other things, that John Bingen, late
the administrator of said estate in 1885, has. since
his appointment, removed to Detroit, Michigan,
leaving said estate and administration thereof un
settled, and praying that said John Bingen be re-
moved from being administrator, and that he said
George d. Head, be appointed administrator Of
said estate in his stead, Therefore, on molten Of
said George d. Head it is ordered that this Court
will hear said petition on the 18th day of June,
1862 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day, at
the Probate office in Kenosha City, and all persons
show cause why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. And 1t is further ordered that no
tice thereof be given by publishing this order in
printed in sKenesha City, for three successive
weeks before said day of hearing. &c.,
Dated May ID 1869. - -fst 80
"a Blythe Court, Il 4,~ & j. j. PETIT,
Tsw51f County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
State of Wisconsin, enosha County Court
Tn the mattar NJ the estete Of Jacob K,no

Ii tue matter OF the eStato Oh JdcOD King
Deceased. s.s3 ~ Gf8tsr Ane Ete@
N ETTERS Testamentary in said matter being
Il this day granted to Emily T. King with the
will annexed of said Deceased of the city of Keno
sha. Therefore on motion of said Administering
1t is ordered that six months from and after the tenth
day OF May A. D. 1862 is limited to said Administra
rix for the disposng of the estate and paying the
debts and legacies ofsaid Deceased and for the cred
itors to present their claims against said deceased
for examination and allowance: Therefore notice
the thirtiethday of October A. d. 1869 atone O'Clock
P. NJ. Of said day, at his Office in said County ex
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of ali
persons against said Deceased and that notice
thereof be given by publication Of this order in the
Kenosha Telegraph, a. weekly newspaper, printed
and published in the city of Kenosha for four weeks
SUCCESSFULLY and posting the same in four public
places in the city of Kenosha at least four weeks
before said October 30, 1859. By the Court.
ID. PETITE
County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
Dated atKenosha City the 10th day of May a. .
1889. zWSa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

sAd nerves, kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
II she urinary orgrns gravel scrofua, rheumatism
haErh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia ~
Our practice Is not Of experiment, but Of twenty
standing founded the laws with years
of experience and evidence to sustain it, Do
\" huid make sick to make wslno harsh treatment
As triinf; no Gathering. We knew the and rhe
ssaedy noeded work. but knowledge gained by
s"xs Of in the treatment of these diseases
sHsvely-no couragement without prospect. Candid
Ia our Opinions reasonable in charges claim
saow everything or cure but do claim to
seR and common sense. We invite the SICK matter
what their amsn to CALL investigate before they aban-
don hope make interrogations and decdefo themselves
It will cost nothing consultation Is free. This Is the
Sixth that have visited this place. shall max
my visit sfer regularly the days of
every eight weeks. 1W
DR. Y, CLARENCE PRIcE DAN BE CONSULTED
Kenosha, Halliday House, during Thurs
day, the oath of June.
cw- Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

In the matter of the Estate of Meredith How.
land, deceased.
@i'1l To all schons itneay Concern. .l5t
NOTICE is hereby given that we the sub-
l Y scribers were on the oath day of May A.
u: 1869, appointed and commissioned to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and de.
mands ofall persons against the said deceased:
tnat SIX months from and after said day have
oeen allowed and limited for creditors to pre-.
sent ther claims to us for examination and
gnowance and that we will on the 18th day OF
Sudy a; y. 1859 at o'clock A. III. at the Of
- ice u Mark dresser in the City of Kencsha
duties as commissioners aforesaid.
Dased kenosha Wis, June 2nd 1869,
ANTHONY VAN WICK, !
MARK DRESSER, commissioners