davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

Says our contemporary, ths Petersburg
index-Appeal:
One d The frSt things that TIE ,sople 81
North Carolina do, ought 70 be 70 get rid
Of their ueddling and mischieYous Radl.
esl supreme Court. There Is hardly any
truly representative act Of Legislation with
which this body does Dot choose to obstitna.
tely interfere. is last performance Is 70
attempt 70 set aside the psEly amended
charter ofthe city If Wilmington. on trivial
ana obviously political grounds Of objec.
ton. The court i evidently partizan, and
Tie State, would be much the better Of
Il i could b gotten rid o..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

CHARLESTON. $. q; July 20. --At 10
o'clock last night. the Jury 10 Iarker's
case sent word that they liai agreed and
amid great excitement the Court met. a
verdict was then rendered for the State Ii
the sun o. seyenty.Gye thousand dollars
This IS The first substantial result IL he
eiiOrts 10 ihis Stateio bring official plumber.
ers 20 justice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

Remember. that % stay away from the
polls, i to support the radical ticket. Turn
oat in full force.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

WAsHrNGToS, July 2O.-Tke july
return 10 the department II agriculture,
shove that the average in corn Is about
eight per cent. greater than last year.
New EDgland has reduced her average 70
sbOut Que aud half per cent; and tho
Pacific States about one per cent. All the
great corn growing regions have increased
their average the Middle States two per
ceut; the south Atlantic States three Der
cent the Southern Stats twelve per cent /:
tie States north ofthe Obi, seven per cent |;
The states west u Tie Mississippi fourteen
per oent. The condition Of Tie crop il be.
low the average 10 the New England, Mid.
die and South Atlantic States. The min.
mum condition is 80. being III Rhode Il.
land. Florida and Alabama are also be.
low the average, but Tie other Gulf States
and the inland Southern States arc above.
The maximum is liz, being IN Mississippi.
All the other States. except Missouri, iO3.
are below the average. Tho minimum
condition . ~, being 10 Wisconsin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

II The Radicals get The power you viii
baye eleven millions Of special Tax boDds.
% ray, Issued y their party. for political
purposes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

DUNNELoN, NJ; July 1.-THE post.
Office and several adjoining buildings we're
burned this morning. Loss. 100000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
rHE H0MESrEAp LAW

4 i
Which. the Radicals claim as their gift to
the people oi.Nor,h Carolina. We hase-be-
fore said was not the invention Of tho con-
stitution makers Of 1868, sas they claimed.
Probably nothing has given that party So
strong a hold upon the confidence of the
people Of North Carolina, v thisclaiu,, aud
The impudeuse with vhicl, Il has been press
e have really made the people believe, tia,
in this particular, tie radicals were their
beneiacsOrs.
But besides stealing the Homestead law
from other originals, they left it open to
one serious fault. 1t could not be fixed in
fee simple. and it had this exception: but
no property shall be exempt from sale for
taxes or for payment of obligations contract.
ed Cor the purchase of said premises II
the Indebtedness contracted by the Convea-
tion of 1868 and the succeeding radical
Legislature had been sustained as valid, the
taxes imposed to pay the interest upon the
debt would have ground the people iu,o
powder. Where would the homestead have
beens And this was really the meaning Of
the pretended benevolence Of the rascals
and their love for the poor man. to get pos.
session of his lauds as they have done in
South Carolina, under sa.es for taxes, and
thus few rapacious rich men would have
become possessors Of all the lands.
The act Of 1867. the work Of a Con.
sentative Legislature. was more liberal
than this. Il allotted exemptions ITO
value which apprOximated $1,000. aud in
many eases would exceed that sum. and the
same act allows homestead Of one hun
dred acres without restriction Us to value.
srhich would be worth in many cases, with
the improvements, many thousanis.,'
This is Ju dge Reade opini.n 10 the case
OF Garrett vs.. Cheshire. And he SAYS else.
where. that the act Of lsG6-77 was more Ii.
beral than the Constiiut io,ial homestead.
And the constitutional Homestead was on.
y made valuable AZ last by Tie Democrat.
ic Legislature Of IS7l-J, By extending i,
70 fee-simple.di III Is % k.@ 3 d !
To the Conservative Democrats the peol
pie owe The Homestead to The lsadi.
Gals. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

When Mr.. ROiSting llsgamufiin Richard
was abusing the Gasions. Mangums, Ma.
cons and Graham % Cary the other day, "a
aged friend of bis father's said pitifully--
! wonder The old man THE great Geo. Il.
Badger, don't turn over IN bis graYer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

All the leading radical politicians are
committed to the Civil Rights Bill. Judge
Emnlons Of Tennessee says the Bill is un.
constitutional only so far as it is not &c
cepted by the States. II any State chooses
to incorporate its provisions iuio its organic
law then it becomes binding. This is what
Judge Watts. and Dick Badger aud John
Page mean. a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

John Page says if the radicals get con.
troll Of the convention they will tx the Con.
stituiion 80 as to make white and black
equal IN all things. This mean. mixed
schools, and mixed hotels, and mixed
churches. and mixed travel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

John Page. negro. . candidate FOR con-
sentiOn. from Chowau. says If the radicals
control the convention. they will give the
white folks h-lI. d--n them. aud says
they will fix the constitution 50 there shall
be no difference between black men and
white men, This i bis Language freely
uttered to white men.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

do the people want radical rule again
Do they want anuther governor Who i I. !
law unto himself?' DO they want anotb-
er Kirk. the creature Of such governor:
do they want the Hapeas Corpus suspend
ed, TO be sent to jai! aud kept there at the
will Of the oPPressOr? Do they want TO
bring back the day when Holden aud Pool
aud Mac Lindsay. can eoBspire to take
their Grshams, and Yanees aud Kerrs and
sink them in the waters Of the Atlantic
where dead men tell no tales?
If 50 let them stay At home. and not vote
for the Democratic candidates 10 alter the
Constitution 10 the coming Convention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
RANAWAY

IllsON TIE undersigned on The fgtIi IN I,ily 4
nex " 10y Dy the naIne y HDitF. pR Arr,
~ l'erson. nom bariwring 81 emplo,jna him.
July y W IlcHAllD MAYO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
MARKETS.

DAxvILLE. Va. July 2ith.
Reported by 5. u. Holland & TO-, Re.
ceipts light aud market very active.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

Are you ready for civil rights Freemen
Of Orange? Ii So. vote for the Radical
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

The names of Thomas j. Johnston
and Malcolm McKil.op are to-day pre-
scented to u readers as candidates for
election next Tuesday rs Delegates to
the State Constitutional Convention.
We urge every voter in Nodaway coun-
tv to vote for these men. In Il Convcn-
ton likely to be rs onc-sided rs the COM
inc one will be. there should he some
opposition to watch after corruption that
may creep in and every district that can
should elect Republicans for that reason
if no other. Let every Republican in
Nodaway county turn out and vote for
Johnston and Mckillop. They will
never be sorrv.-Nodawav Republican.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

Elsewhere will be seen the result of
the Democratic caucus in Jefferson
City,nominating General COckrell for
|. ). Senator.
The Republicans held a aucus for
the same purpose OH the 18th. Mr..
Post, Henry L. Blow, Chauncv |, Fill
ley, l. {. Parker, and c. A. Finkoln-
burg, were respectively placed in
nomination by their friends. On the
third ballot, Hon. |. G. Parker was
nominated.
On the 10Th the election took place.
In the Senate, the Democratic Sena-
tors, twcnty-eight in number, cast
their ballots for General COckcrcl,
and the six Republicans for Judge
Parker. In the House. Gen. Cocker
ell received 81 votes, Judge Parker
% Senator SchurZ ., and General
Shields /.
Our representatives were divided
III their votc-IIon. a. T.. Wyatt vot-
ing for Judge Parker. and Hon. y.
Ford voting for SchurZ.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Card to the Public

WHEREAS, for tire past two vears. various
W persons have sought, hy artfGlly-WOrlci
advertisements. Ia impress upon the public mind
that l., Nathaniel :. Dodge, MD. was with
them, or IN some way connected with them pro-
iessionally; now, this was done without my
knowledge or consent, as mg meme as riTfHgNy
my 'rGGe-71Hrk; Therefore. | have been forced Ia
make known in this public manner the above
facts, AMI that l have no partner or agent. and
To protect myself and IT," public have been ut the
expense of q steel plate engraving OF myself,
which may 10 ordered from me (rricc >. cents
at l5s South Hal>tcI ST, Chicago. III. My spe-
cialty is the treatment OF chronic diseases. and
those peculiar to the female sex. The poor re-
ccive prescriptions free. j do not keep open
office, and those wishing to consult me must 10
20 personally or by letter as above. hereby
caution all persons against using my Name in
connection with any other person or persons.
professionally as such persons using my name
will he pros cJ;t-d to the fullest extent of the
law. Should he public meet any such parties
using nay Maine, j trust that they will treat them
IN tn manner IL 4 they so justly deserve.
NCI: Ch>l.-..t servant.
q HATuASIEL =. nODGT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

THE venerable Father Bochm is
the Oldest Methodist minister in
America. He resides in jersey City,
and Will be one hundred years old the
coming May. He was II of the
twenty-five clcrgymcn who attended
the first General Conference Of Amer
lean Methodists, many Of whom were
Younger and stronger than himself,
but who long ago left him behind. He
is quite feeble just now and Will
probably not see his centennial.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

Says the Holt County Sentinel:
"Stephen blanchard, teacher OF the Ris-
inc sun School, Wing Valley. met with
a serious, though not fatal accident, Oh
the Sth. Several of the largest school
boys, thinking to have a little sport at
the expense Of the ''old man. placed Il
blank cartridge in tle drum ofthe stove.
The cartridge being heavily charged
with powder me good sized bird shot.
exploded with 4 terrific crash. One Of
the shot struck Mr.. Blanchard on the
forehead, and several others penetrated
the blackboard behind Mr.. BIS head.
Fortunately for Mr.. Blanchard, his skull
bone proved too much for the shot, and
it was not broken, orit might have kill
ed him. The patient bled very profuse-
ly. The ill-bred school boys were ex-
PEELED from school By the board Of d.
reCtors."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

"GIvING Sit Is better to Weld 4
little than quarrel Il great deal. The
habit of standing up, rs people call it.,
for their (little) nights, is one of the
most disagreeablo and undignilicd in
the world. Life is too short for the
pickering which attends such Il DISPOSE
ton; and unless Il cry mom"ntouS af-
fair indeed. where other peoples claims
and interests are involved, it is Il qucs-
ton fit is not wise, happier and more
prudent to yield somewhat Of our prts.-
ious right, than sPlabble to maintain
them. True wisdom is first pure, then
peaceable and gcnte.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

GOLD has been found in upper
Georgia in large quantities. Rumors
have been sent afioat for several days
concerning a new mine of immense
richness, where many Jumps i'll pure
state had been picked up Oh the sur
face, varying from thirty to forty
pennywei@h:s. 1t is within all hours
ride OF Chattanooga. and miners say
its riches promise to eclipse anything
on the continent,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
Stray Notice.

TAkEN up by Vim. ID. Esnelp. of Benton
L Township, Andrew county, Missouri. No
vrmbcr 9Th, 1874, one soTlel mare, light mane
joint. right hind foot white, branded on the left
shoulder with a letter supposed To he letter ''S,'
white face, about II l2 hands high. three years
old past. appraised to be worth forty dollars.
Also. one black mare, with star in forehead, 4
small bell on, three years old past, Il small knot
on the out side of pa stern joint of the right hind
leg, scout Is hands high, appraised to be
worth forty dollars, by Reuben p. Beaie anu
Justus Wright, before John D.. Wright. a jus
tire of the Peace of Washington Township, An
drew county. No.
certify the above TO be a true copy from my
Stray Book.
OH u. WRIGHT, J. T.
Tee. 1S.-2T-nO9 g
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

Judge I. j. Johnston, one of the
candidates for Deliberate TO the State
Constitutional Convention from the LIST
Senatorial District, is we'll known to IL
readers rs aman pre-eminently qualified
for the position. He is of sound legal
ability, Il MAJ cautious by nature, and
not ultra partisan, although Republican,
and III short, 4 MAJ who would reflect
honor on his constituents. No n vOt-
inw for rim will have cause to regret it.
-NOdawav Republican both.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

a ~protractcd meeting OF great in
tcrc>t is i'll progress at Hopkins, Nod
away county. under the auspices of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
5. W. Thornton, of Maryyille, and
other learned Diyinc>, are assisting
in the services Of the meeting.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

We publish. to-day. 4 timely com
municatiOn from one of cur worthy
and cntcrpriSing citizens, advocating
the feasibility of making MaryvillC Il
stock centre. This subject should re
ccivo the immediate attention Of our
leading stock men and capitalists
NOdaWav Dem. 2lst.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

A section boss near Crc>ton. Iowa.
had his legs and arms badly frozen
during the cold snap last week. so
that his legs had to be amputatcd.-
During the same snap a nam WAS fro
ZEN to death Il short distance east OF
CrCStOu.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
On Monday morning Of this week tn,

residence of Daniel Ellsworth, near
Brid~cwater, in this county, was burn
ed to the ground. The house was Il
large two story, only about two Years
old. 1t is supposed that some bed cloth
inc up stairs got pushed against the
stoycpipe, causing the fire. Only little
part Of the household goods were saved.
-NOdnWav Co. kapublicam.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

A delegation from the Society of
Friends were before the House appro-
priation committee, on the 18th, advo-
eating the appropriation of $4,000 for
the civilization of the Indians of the
central superintendency. The commit
tee agreed to recommend it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

VIM. Anderson, Of Graham, has re-
ccivcd a letter from Mr.. Adams, II
of the directors of tie Quincy, Mis-
souri, & Pacific Railroad. stating that
work will be begunin the early spring
along the entire line of road.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
OF N0daWav County

THE ELECTION.-Tucsday next
= the day fixed for election Of Dele
yates to the Constitutional Convcn-
ton. Republican delegates from the
four counties composing this District
nave agreed upon two candidates as
worthy and competent representative
men of the party, and deserving of
its confidence and support. We con-
slider it the duty of every Republican
in Andrew county to give this ticket
his hearty support. They can do
nothing less and perform their duty
10 their country. In this way we can
advance the best interests OF the state
and REGAIN the former union and har-
nl0ny Of the party, and place ii III a
position for future usefulness. One
thing has been we'll taught by the re-
verses, and disorganization, of the
paSt,-andth that il, the danger and folly
of "cntan@ling alliances and, kin
drcd 10 this. the now WCll-dctincd
snare of"thc best man.'-"non-par-
tis1niSm."-Ctc.. rcsortCd to by Dem
ocgats only in those Districts where
they are in the minority. In this
election Republicans of Andrew cOun-
TX, who. at the last election, suffered
themselves 10 become divided and
partially di>or@anizcd. have now a
common ground on which they can
meet in harmony, and let Us all i'm
prove the opportunity. Verify. the
signs Of the times now Indicate that
the day is not far distant when this
unity of the party Will become of i'm
pcrious necessity to the welfare of
the whole country.
There is onegonoral subject Of COM
rlaint from all classes which seems TO
Us would most properly come within
the powers and duties of the convcn-
ton TO furnish a remedy. We alludc
..
10 the too common practice Of Rail-
lo"' ~
.-o'i' "ui 'n' f''f''' "0'
li5 " 1N0 ~
'i'"'> 'n't' "'' 'oI
y ""4i" ~ ''"'' :" ~
""'' f"i, 0'Iif''
u, nf tho lNnnn1n rho hnnIs Upf
'ch' INC r''ri'' -
~ ''''
~ pun
"i""'" .lt'' i INV
p''V''.
it"' II -
81 ot'-s'''', ''"' l''7' ~ ~ II
IA INC
I1Hlio' 'HIH S'9'H'i' c'" "c icni'-
"n'" "''t'O ""'
AZ ~ ""''
"l' '"i"S '"N ~ "0"C
>'""' Inv p,0p'' "'"' vi
'"c'i' ~ ..'1 so"r'
"eo' Vi 3i'' ''V' an" ~ nam o"" ~
Sho" i"I It, AN" 't' ooAN'' so 1It'
TIC l"il"9 VI "''7'" in'Io'G'' ."
ef'' h"V 'ne oH"' 'C' "'. III "
provision 'h"' 10 pay 0o""s ISSUE" 10
INC co"lP'"E' count '""i'9 Sno"i"
i'o' NAVY Po"'' wv! V ''' &"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
ADDRESS TO THE REPUBLI-
CANS OF THE 1st SENATORI-
AL DISTRICT.

AL DlS NIL.
The undersigned committee appoint
ted by the Republican Delegate Con-
vcntion, held at Forest City, Mo,
January 18th, 1875, to prepare an
| address to the Republican voters of
the District, calling vour attention
to the Importance of the election and
the impossibility Of the Republican
Candidates calling upon you i'll per-
I son. owing to the short time inter-
veming before the election, beg leave
| to suggest that. while the duties to
be performed by the Delegates in the
constitutional Convention will not
be political, yet they are equally as
much so as the duties of Representa-
! tivcs in Congress or the Legislature,
and it is 10 more Il right or priv
| ilege to abandon our principles and
party in the one case than i'll Tho 9th
or. Particularly is this the case when,
at any event, but few l~iVpublicans
can possibly be elected TO the on
vention. and when the opposition Ia
vors that policy, only i'll those dis
tricts where they have 10 hopes OF
success by a party vote.
Think you the opposition wish TO
make the Convention non-partlSan:
Then why do they favor making It
unanimously Democratic:
\ few able, Intelligent Republicans
will not iHjurienSly affect a strongly
| Democratic Convention.
We are lot the enemies of Rail
Roads or of any of the great interests
that tend to develop II State; but
think they, like other enterprises
should be protected, Yet so far regu-
lated as to prevent the evil effect Of
monopoly. and oppression of the peo-
pie in every form.
The education Of the masses should
be provided and cncoura@cd.by prop
er provisions III inc co">'''"''''' III"
Aur common school system not suf-
iered olillil'iSl III IS S""" c"'''
Inc WORK I'll TIC N"H'cli'lo" - ~
hcne'i' OF lhJ"re the Pe'I'' VI 'n' II
TIRE state. ana ilouI" Ho" p"i'"NI III
the least Oh P"i'EiNh''
Your convention has placed III NOM
iuo.iou .Judmc Thomas J. ,JohnStOn,Of
u n,I.o1,,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

An effort is being made by the Eng
fish speaking Catholic, of Maryvillc
and vicinity TO erect Il new Catholic
church this coming summer. They
have already LARGE sum of money
for that nIrnOSc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

Senator Wyatt is Il member Of the
Senate Standing Committee on Flee
tons. Claims. Banks and Corpora
tions. and Roads and Highways. All
imDortant committees.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22

Don't forget the election next Tues
day. Let every Republican turn out
and vote.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-01-22
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE,

423. 4 small farm oflO acres . - miles from Savannah, all under fence,
and fair improvements and a variety Of fruit, @nap for cash.
Several dwelfngin the city for sale cheap.
\ number ofsuburban residences, and uinrr0yed lots adjoining the city, for
sale N favorable terms.
$50. \ farm of 81 acres near Flag Springs ~ acres under civilizations; $50
Young apple trees frame house; two good wells. sc.
4i. \ choice farm Of 1856 acres 100 in cultivation: aeood house 3Gx40 fee, well
water, $50 apple tree, and variety CT other fruit; ! - miles from Rochester.
40 \ very desirable, small farm Of ~ acres, ) miles northeast OF Savannah.
Good, new frame house Of ! room and cellar, log stable and corn-crbS: 90 bearing
apple trees 30 bearing peach trees and other fruit trees and u acres Of fall wheat
growing: price. 81 SOC. $1,000 cash, balance on reasonable time.
42. 40 acrcs of good Ed; 10 acresin cultivation: a small house. good spring,
200 apple trees and 200 peach trees: > miles from depot Price &I23.
40 \ forty acre farm. with 10 acres In cultivation: a good frame - story
house with t rooms mile from dpot 125 apple trees and 81 acre Of grapes.
Price Shot.
WILLIAM CEALLACCWB3E,
NEAL ESTATE AGENT, 81 TANNAH, MISSOURI
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08

shop. We are anxious 30 have tbs
following tradesmen and mechanics
settle here and believe they would
do we'll: Harness-maker, shoe-ma-
ker, tailor, dealer in agricultural inn
piements and hardware, in connect
ion with tin shop, and a miller.
$3.50 is subscribed ms gift to q man
who will build. good grist mill
here. Seven acres Of land Is donated
to the town, and lots will be given
to the first settlers. Forty days
hauling is subscribed on the stores
and shops; and men who take hold
first will be heartily welcomed and
patronized. Good moral communal
ty. Methodists and Friends have
organized churches here. No Lager
Beer Saloonatic need come this way.
Parties have contracted to sink
coal shaft which we have good reas-
on to believe will be q success.
For further information address
any Of the following:
FRANCIS TRUEBIOoD,
NATHAN ADAMsON,
JOSEPH ADAMsON,
SAMUEL MCMILLEN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-08
Legal Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ~
Notice is hereby given that there IL
now on file In the office OF the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and ties.
lament Of G., b. Hays, deceased,
which will come on for hearing on
the first day of the next June term
OF said court, commencing on Mon
day, the 7th day of June, 1875, at
which time and place all persons in
terested may be heard.
Dated ut Knoxville, April !. 1875.
ALLEN HAMRICK,
(44--46) Clerk Circuit Court.