davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
1t is now.

WOMEN As FARM IIANps.-A paper
published in Palmer, Mass, says: "lVp
ever rides through the mountain t,,.n. -,
our state during the present uav;no soo-
son will see scores Of y ,n.r At ,y0rl, IN
the field. In rid" of half 4 dozen miles
last week We cc,unted thirty women rak-
my nay Al most cases they were the
wives and daughters OF the farmers who
own the fields Mems help i scarce and
/ high, and the women of the family, like
true help-mects, turn in and help gather
the crops
Yes; and We'll warrant if they have
in Palmer such an institution as a 'scor-
ner grocery" (and nearly every village
has, from one 10 a dozen lazy male loaf
ers can be found loun.ing about it any
time in the day. guiding beer, smoking,
and complaining Of hard tme> We be-
heve in ''womau'> rights" fully-her
right TO the love and protection of her
husband and grown-up children her
right to the Joys Of the domestic relation
with only her share of tie burdens: her
right to an equal share of the worldly
goods that she, aS part of the '.united
head of the family, has helped accumu-
late; her right to 90 into the fields and
rake hay il it is her choice to do 50. We
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
VERMONT IN THE GREAT REBELLION

VERMONT N THE GREAT REBELLION ;
containing Historical and Biographical
sketches, &c. BY MAJ. OiIs l.. Il. White.
Clarcmunt, y. ii. Tracy. Chase X Go.
This Is u volume OF 2No pages. neatly
printed and bound. The author served
with the Vermont troops. and some OF
the incidents O. ms narrative Were doubt
less found i'll his own experience. Much
OF tlc volume, however. appears 10 b.
gathered from such sources Of iniUriu4-
ton IL Gen. Wa>hburn> reports wien
AiIutant General. and other official r.
Curi<, and from the accounts OF battle
wr.tton 10y newspaper correspondents.
The book l., therefore. III some ecu-c a
compilation, but perhaps none the lc-~
valuable on that account. and ~ We
presume il l. accurate III lis historical
portions, il viii i've many persons =
sketch OF what Vermont troops dill in
the war against treason, IN a more COM
pact ami readable form than the otiici,ti
documents. The book contains cn4rav-
Ins- OF Gen. NIannard, Adj't Gen. Wash
burn. and Major Jarvis. Howard sells
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

1t looks a. ii the duties on coal would
be taken OFT at once when Congress meets.
and thus the product OF the Nova Scotia
mines thrown open to onr markets.
But we are now told that the yearly sup
ply mined there, which has gone up as
high as Il million tons, is now only
about 100000 and even this, il the
Toronto Globe Is well informed, is about
to fall into the hands of Asa Parker and
the other coal millionaires Of Pcnnsyl-
vania.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
PcnotietOH Und T0IiuHoiyHuHt

The acceptance of the d 'mocratic nom
nation Tor governor WAS Il matter of Ike
or death To George III. pcndletun. IL
would have been rs dead rs salt mack
erel II he had not accepted lie ,ou d!
not afford TO regard his broken ankle or
his personal comfort. if he proposed to
be, in the politicians sense. live man
There is another man who has a solemn
hour at hand III which 10 choose his DIES
Tiny. We refer to Nj Nallaudiaharn.
Ii he remains in his wi@wam durin. thi.
campaign he will he. on the second Tue
day OF October, no matter how the votes
may count out. a sca!p,d Sava.r. II,
has tor a long time been accused by tl..
SiaunchrSt democrats OF the state of Gus
>cdncSs and sclliShneSe lie announced
some time ago that he would not speak
durIn" tins campaign. but lie must re
consider that conclusion and reach an
other determination now. II hr attends
10 his private business. he will b. called
= ~orchrad. If he refuse, TO speak for
'cndletOn, he VIII be denounced - hay
ins mean, personal spite. toward unlo :
iavorite son. He must become recon
ciled with Pen ,n.le-ton In one scn-e, that
: not hard task. There are lev men
with whom 1t Is more agreeable To be-
come recoucilcI. than it = with MIR.
Prndlcton. lie would. We are sure. To-
ceivc Val. with courtesy and kindness.
and creature comforts Though all ih.~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

REGATTA Al MAGOG.-We have seen
it stated that the international regatta be-
tween the Harvard boat club and the
English club, 50 soon to come of on the
Thames, is to be followed in the early
fall by a similar contest on Lake Mem
phremagog, between states crew and a
crew from the Provinces. We presume
nothing definite is yet settled upon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

BRUTAL OUTRAGU.-Thc Concord
Monitor reports that brutal and COW
ardiy assault was committe upon Mr..
\. IL. Sterling, at Monroe Plain. ON III,
3Oth uI'., by Alexander Harden. liar
den had frequently threatened to take
the life of Mr.. Sterling. and ON the oc-
caSlon referred to he was met at the
door by Mrs. Sterling, who asked him
to 60 away and not make any trouble,
out instead OF complying he pushed her
violently from the door, and entering
the house commenced an attack upon
Nlr- Sterling, striking and kicking him
III such Il manner that he now lies in a
very critical CONDITION. Mr.. 81 Ring Is
man 90 years OF aye, and has been in
feeble health for Il number of years.
Harden has been arrested.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

therefore. as the moneys paid by the con-
sumner for coal, in consequence of our
tariff duty on coal used for fuel, 60 TO the
mining companies, and not into the Treas
ury. such duties should be abolished.
1t is plain, therefore, that we are help
less, and suffering from combination of
capital partially concealed by charters of
incorporation, which holds the necessi-
ties of the people as in a vice. In our
opinion such combination is nor fit
subject of protection but punishment.
We therefore respectfully recommend
the petition hereto appended, as a prop
er and brief form to be printed and circu-
lated for signatures, to the end that the
same may be forwarded to Congress at
the earliest possible period.
A. Or. STEVENS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

TnEowING SgoNEa TNrENsIyE. -
Throwing stones is expensive and dancer
Gus, whether INDUCED III 10y boys who
throw stones AT each other. or 10y men
who st~ne their cattle. Willie Il man
was driving Moses Brallyy's caitle to
pasture at Concord, y. H., ON sunday
week, he threw Il stone at one Of the an
ima!s, which was hit upon the hind le.
with sufficient violence to break the limb
and make it necessary TO kill it. 1t was
a valuable heller OF the Jersey stock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

EXPLOSIVE KERo>ENE.-New York /,
again agitatcd about enforcing the law
making the selling OF explosive burning
fluids a punishable otfen>c. DIR. Harris,
sanitary superintendent of the city, make
the alarming estimate that there la, been
more than one death 4 week in that city
Tor the last three years, 10y the Use OF the
dangerous oils sold under the general
name Of Kerosene. In fact, nearly Ill
the oil sold in the country under this
name is dangerous, and the casualties in
the country at large must greatly exceed
those IN New York, yearly. 1t is well
enough TO punish the sellers of the spu-
rious article, but one had better Use APP
plcbees safety apparatus also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

Niagara l. 10 experience another sen
Sttiou. 1t i said that ''l'rufc>-ur An
drew Jenkins, who i, sometimes called
the Canadian Blonlin, in,enIS to cross
the chasm of Niagara River, bciow the
Falls, about the 10Th ct August, by
means OF i vclocipcde ridden over Il tight
rope. The place OF croe-ln- viii b. u
short distance below the old Su=pen-
sion Bridge, where the length oi tnr
spanning cable will he about one thou--
and feet. The vehicle to DC used /, vi
peculiar construction. the whttls are
grooved, and ii Is propcllc 10y the hands,
4 balance-polr being carried on the icci.
by this means Professor ,Icnhin- SAY, he
can surmount considerable .r.,,ir
Nothing otthc sort ha- ever been a,tcnpt-
ed in public, and the novelty and dan.e.
of the feat Will doubtless attract a great
crowd TO witness the trial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

DEATH OF MARSHAL NlEI.-'rhc ca
bic, which lately reported the extreme
Illness of Marshal Mel. now brings til
lngs OF his death nj the aye of %. He
held by good RIGHT the highest military
office in France, having proved himself
IN his day her greatest soldier, and he
has rendered invaluable service to Napo-
leon. whose firm friend and dcvotec he
has always been. \iel> mvariIble poi
icy has been to keep France constantly
on w1r-tootlng, and he has Tough; per
sistcntly all attempts to reduce the stand
ing army. He gained his military fame
mostly in the Crimea, where ne directed
the seige of Sevastopol To its successful
end, and. four years later, at the battle
OF Solterino, where his skill in the use of
artillery gained France the victory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

"r'EGE'N. DALE, Of Rrig ton, senator
LEVI HOWE, Of Concord.
DAVID II. REArTIE, of Madison. judge
JOSEPH \. MA\>UE, Of Brighton, sheriff
WI. H. HARIslloi;N, of Guildhell, Judge Of Prohl'
o>' Ak /. HARVEY, OF Concord. state. Attornc.
AkIll X I. HpLBROOK, of Lexington. Railir,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

Mcdowell, a Matchmaker of lanes
ooro, ILL.,, while repairing watch, re-
Gently, left the parts on his bench over
night. In the morning he found his tools
'h'. Tie works ofthe watch scattered
ana some OF the smaller wheels missing.
y pet chicken that had been left in the
shop all night was searched, and on be-
my oiSsecte!, revealed the missing wheels
in its gizzard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
4 Wan R,tyjed Iifre IN Concord.

4 terrible accident occurred at Con-
cord. n. H., on Thursday afternoon.
Dea. George A. Dow. of the firm of Dow,
Kenney X Co, well known master ma
sons, was engaged with two or more men
in digging well on the premises OF Col.
George II. lIutchins ON Merrimac street.
Up to noon everything had gone on well.
The workmen had reached a depth of
about thirty eight feet. AS far as the
shaft descended the plank curbing was
put in by Mr.. Dow in person. His wife
asked him in the morning if he did not
consider it dangerous undertaking. He
answered-"I somewhat, but L have
no fears, for shall build all the curbing
myself" At the time of the accident,
which occurred about quarter-past three,
Mr. Dow was at the bottom of the well
at work upon the curbing. His assist
ants were at the top letting down lumber
and tools As the clock struck three he
sung ont pleasantly to the men above,
Three o'clock and all's well. We are
eettin@ along nicely" These were the
last words he was heard to speak. Soon
afterwards there was a rumbling Ill
the bottom OF the well and the
men looked down and saw that the bot
tom was one confused mass of broken
curbing and earth. As the rumbling
sound commenced they heard Mr.. BOWS
voice, but could not distinguish his
words The alarm was at once given
and hunlred- rushed to the spot. Mr.
LYMAN X. Fellows, with his gang of
men, who were engaged on the sewerage
work on Main street, were promptly on
the spot, and Mr.. Fellows directed affairs
until the arrival of Capt. y. b. Holt,
who assumed the charge at the request
Of all present. At first it was attempted
to lower man with bucket and wind
las to commence cXhuming al the bot
tOu. \ Mr.. Patch was the first to get
into the bucket, but he had not been
more that halt way let down when anoth-
n Gavin commenced, and it was found
that bis lie was not safe in the well.
Part of the crowd then commenced dig
-ing away the surface of the ground near
the top OF the well, and others began the
construction OF "A new CURLING 10 be let
down inside OF that which remained
whole Tie work wa, prosecuted with
all tic rapidity and earnestness that hun
drr,is OF strong men from all classes of
society were capable of exhibiting. At
five o'clock the fist piece of tine new
curhin-, fifteen feet in length. was success
fully lei down. Other pieces were rot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

HARLEY " HALL. of Burke, ~
hpkN'E FhIHBANkS Of -. .TolusbuIy, 7i' VI =
IliAS k"Gfi,~ JH. whecl.ck.l COMMIT, Ind ,c.
''NN- L. bAELIAG GrOtou- ~
asa l.. FRENCH, t. Iohushury. ,Iulr Probate.
'HAELE~ H. DAVIS, D.nvin,, >t,te'z Attorney.
NATHAN =. PIKE, -. .Iohu-bury, Sheriff
wv. l.. IEAEI. sheffield BaiIif
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

VOTES for State and County officers
will be sent TO one of the town Commit
tees, or some other responsible party in
each town in this County, the present
week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

Richard Waite and Jennie Gitbings, :,
New Haven couple, were married about
year since, much TO the discomforturc
OF Miss Jennie's relatives. For six or
eight months the welded pair lived hap
PLY together, and then, prompted by the
persistent urging of the aforesaid rela-
tives and some other secret motive. Ms.
Waite was induced TO sue for a Separa-
ton. The slight matter of Connect
cut divorce was easily obtained. Not
till after this little ceremony were the
couple aware how much they loved each
other; and it was but short time be,
fore Richard courtcd as arclentlv as ever
of yore. \ second marriage was talked
of, which was met with the strongest o.,
position by the lady's friends. The low
ers were not to be thwartcd, however.
and on Thursday they eloped to New
York, where they were quietly re-mar-
ricd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

F"R G"vTRNoR,
iLIEE T. WASHBURN, of wood.to,k.
FOR LETT. GnyEENog-
GEORGE W. HENDEE, of Morri-town.
FoE TREASURE,
JOHN A. PAGE. # Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

Kate Field has returned to Boston
from the Adirondacks and is busily writ
ing up Life IN the Woods" to deliver
as lecture the coming season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

GErTSEUEn TmEICE Hl>roElc. -
Events are conspirin" to make the battle
field of Gettysburg one OF the most hal
lowed spots on the face of tins continent
and of the world. 1t WAS the scene O.!
the decisive battle OF the rebellion. and
has become the site II the first and
greatest national cemetery OF fallen he
roeS, doubly consecratcd by the clio
qucncc of Everett and OF Lincoln. Say.
I'M nothing of the recent diScovc. -; of il.
also being a frequent battle-ground ior
the aboriginal inhabitants of the middle
states, these events alone would make it
famous for the richness of its historical
associations. But the field of Grtty>-
burg is to witness during the present
month spectacle which probably can
not be matched i'll history,-thr iratcr-
nal gathering of the men that so brayclv
fought there, to calmly look over the
ground, mark out for the sake OF. trutl,
Just how the victOrs won and how the
conquered lost the battle. The program
Is already agreed upon, and will doubt
less be carried out with as much harmo-
ny and good feeling as if it were a Sab
bath school picnic instead of the reunion
OF men whose ONLY previous acquaint-
ance was that of most deadly antagonisln.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

Another ''tiume" or waterfall, said to
be twice Il high as the Franconia fume.
has been discovered en- Sawyer's river.
near the Notch. at the White mountains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
The COUf Question.

The matter of fuel IS evidently to be
on exciting topic for discussion, and one
which tcclingly appeals to every one; as
in our climate it is rs important to be
warmed a. TO be fed. From the way the
current is setting, we judge one of the
first duties of Congress- will be to remove
the duty on coal. so that the Nova SEQ
tia coal can be brought into our markets
in competition with the PENNSYLVANIA
coal But there l. question if this
will brin" much relief. a. the effect of the
tax which has been levied on the FOREIGN
h.n1STftpr ~ TCrn -ricT as - CTr.7TS Tnt-
article from our markets. and consequently
the Nova Scotia mines are either worked
but little, or else closed altogether. And
again ii i reported that the coal monop-
olists of neutrality-suspicious. among
whom i Asa Packer, the Democratic
candidate Tor govcrnol,-h been and
purchased the Nova Scotia mines, that
they may be able to continue their eNtor-
lion in spite of Congress. Whether this
b. 20 or not, it would seem to be the du-
iy ot our legislators to remove at once
and entirely all tax upon the foreign arti-
Gle, and with an open market price,
must sooner or later be materially rcduc-
ed
We give elsewhere a report of the ac-
ton of the citizens OF buffalo on this coal
question. There are facts elected by the
committee which Will be found of more
than local interest From Il careful read
ing OF this subject, we are led to believe
that it Is not wholly the owners of the col.
lcries who are to be blamed for the present
high prices of coal, nor the striking min
cr>. nor the transportation companies. but
all combined. Up to 500 the price OF
coal laid down at the mouth of the mine,
in Pennsylvania never exceeded one dol
lar ton, and from that down to 90 cts
4 ton. Coal at the mines this year cost.
$50 per ton, and that previous to til,
late heavy advance. The transportation
companies combine with the operators
and miners to raise or keep up the price;
even going So far as to control the price OF
conveying and selling.
The price OF fuel is one in which al
are interested, but the high price of which
affects the poorer classes most unfavora-
bly, Anything that Congress can do, OF
that individuals can do to cheaper it
should he done Much less fuel can be
used these warmer months than is used,
and those VINO watch the markets advise
10 buy a. little coal as possible, believing
the price has now reached the maximum.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

and most liberalIv in du.. ,.,...-.
what result the aboyr item show
Pres.
EXCIuNG INcIpENI, u 4 ,.-,-.
CHUECH.-ljming the luur,... .-
at the Umitarian Church .a Leon. -.
on Sunday last, lady w.at Into .
Two other ladies immediate. -.a.i.
before these were all 4i>p,,eI ., . ...
sag came to Mrs. VIM II. ls..
her father, Mr.. Ntcs cn-5u. w.,.
Lancaster, had suddenly lI w.
the act of shavIuL. The n.w, ...
her to scream aloud. but lara- "a.
disturbance the minister h,utua..
sermon "all thy -amr
1t has been lon. kuowu 80 .... ..
. persons that iuu! water l. oac 49,
~urc-t agents Tor the d.iiI-.Yu r. H..
but even these vii, b. a--.a'-...
assured. rs Sir William .l,m.r..,..
.S-uryd the lair mry,iu- Il IT,, d..
I medical association al I...i,. ....,
the most fearful Diseases, ,.....4.....
/ phoid fever. are mGuIvu .t ....
prupagl,c,i hy the Gl..a..- ....
mated wafer. NJ inli,W4., Cd.
too much care to keep tuy.r ...
Na,e' 'Itt from Ilhru-''t' ami i.
!'-"t9' ,ih''r'' i''' 80 Il .'.-. ...--
"'' ~Ao''I nt '"fP''y' VIZ. ",.. -
contaminated 10y ANY I..''. ---'
Portland came very u..r has,.
other wholesale fir, on FrrI,. a.
ii dwelling, owned bv W!..a. i..s
Thomas Gil and others. tn..i..- ..
! stable containing lIHt h"i',-, $50
sur! e." An "41' l!'-h WOMAN ..-
" n'h''f'd " e.'h. persisted i" Ill. .-
"' pr 'ftr'y WAS "h'E pt'."..' .'-
we o:n-r ilreS occurred "a'l"- "e
\. -. w eii.i-!'" = h"uNe "ae ".'.
4 loss o: 2"'o: 'n>ured ior SN''
one OF the h''rrAcN. on Wet Conn
-'l''' was ',,'''' 1t i supposedly $50.
,''' I'''i''' -I''-,'I'' I''''yh' ".
''''I ~ 'N'c,' he o'i'eI irt-
W.T.. ! "tf''N I '.l'''' ,Hr ..
''E Oh inc 'o'l@ 'r'aN''~htt "r~ '. D..
y brown publishers %. Il .'-'. " .",. -
-NoiN'N III III, i'>id" n lH "a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

SWAPPING HoIsEs. Gen. Rosecrans
could not stand the nomination for row
ernor OF the Ohio democracy, at which
we are glad; so the committee, with
wonderful facility, have nominated Geo.
II. Pendlcton in his place. This ex-
change of one of the bravcst of Union
soldiers to one of the meancst of repudi-
ing copperheads is rather sudden, but the
democracy of Ohio are believed to be
equal TO it, BESIDES, Pendleton wants
to be candidate for President in -, and
defeat as governor of Ohio is better
than obscurity Tor the next two wears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

he freshmen class at Dartmouth col
leSe IS expected to number ITO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
Republican State Ticket.

IOiiNsbIkI, Vt, FRIDAY. AUG. 20. tssq
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22
Indian War.

We have said little or nothing of the
Indian war which has been carried on for
some time in the western plains for the
reason that we were in hopes that il would
not amount to much. 1t is still continued
however, and battle is recently reported
as having taken place betweena party of
Indians and detachment of United
States troops under Col Carr, on the Re-
publican River Kansas Standing Bull
was killed and Bull Bear was with the
party, which probably means that he was
among the prisoners. Over 400 animals
were captured and a. sum Of money
amounting to about 5000 was found at
the Indian camp and white woman, Mrs.
Wright, wasliberated She is likely-to
recover from heriwounds and most of the
money was given toher. Her husband
was killed when she was taken prisoner
!, There is not much glory these days in
lighting Indians. And it is to be hoped
the Quaker policy, partly inaugurated by
President Grant, may have a fair trial
and that it'may prove successful. w
are no great admirers of Lo! the pool
Indian" and do notclaim for him superb
ority over the white man. The IndiaI
too readily adopts the vices oflthe white
man and too reluctantly his virtues to b
Immediately benefited by intercours,
with him. And he has too seldom beef
Justly dealt with by either the pioneer o
Government of our country. And it !;
no wonder that, under existing circum
stances, he should all, the time, becom
more and more degraded. Let the Gov
erment undo at least the wrongs it ha
done the Indians, before it wages wa
of determination against them. An
when it does that, adopts the Quaker pc
icy in dealing with them, makes them ci
liens and deals with them as it deals wit
other citizens under like Circumstance
we may reasonably expect peace with IL
Indians and some improvement in son
of the Indian races.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-22

State OF -KenOshn County, o..
2sSssa PROBATE OFFICE. July ID, A. 1859.
the matter OF the Proof and Probate of the last
a will and testame mt of Nicholas Mich deceased.
Whereas an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last Will and testament OF said deceased
late of the County OF Kenosha, has been fled In
this ofsce; and Whereas application Las been made
Dy JOAN Mich of the town of Paris, Kenosha County
praying that the same be proven and admitted to
Therefore it is ordered that said application be
heard before me st the Probate Office in the City OF
Kenosha in said County, on the seventh day Of
August, A D. 1859, at one o'clock in the afternoon
given to all persons Interested IN ssid WILL of the
time and place Of said hearing, ny publication in
the Kenosha Telegraph, newspaper printed in
said city, for three successive weeks, once each
week, prior to the time of such hearing
- adf -itilI iu3i6 Y By the Court, A1,
8A' j. j. PETIT,
: 3w7n] 1@F t1t vs. County Judge