davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

THE Democrat affects to disbelicve
that efforts are being made to trade
votes 10y men of its party. Ii the
learned and gniliedigentlemen tenn
porarily doing the heavy ink-sling
lug on that paper will condescend
to inquire among the common herd"
they will find that our charge Is true.
Since the last weeks issue Of the
TRIBUNE we have positive evidence
OF proposition being made by a
Democrat to trade votes with Re
publican. Particulars given on APP
plication at this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
FOR SALE
A Choice Farm.

have for sale good farm of 100 acres 80 acres
under the p,pw 40 acres of hay meadow not TO
be pXccled in Iowa county. and plenty of good
fire wood, the remainder can easily he cultivated.
This place is situated in the town OF Moscow, five
miles west of the village ON the Mineral Point
and GAINESVILLE road There is school house adj
Joining. and Catholic ana other churches near
by; also good ncighborhood and society sur
rounding. Terms easy For further particulars
apply tu JOHN y. price.
hc 40 acres good PaStu @.
Da.ul October 10. lS16.--,In*
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

TIE Dodgeville correspondent of
the Dcmocrdt is "sauctimonious
cuss." His sensitive car detected
profanity in Welchs speech, which
escaped the notice of less holy hear
ers, and was greatly shocked that
church members and ministers OF
the gospel should applaud the utter
ances bi so irreligious n wretch as
Welch. The moraliziug influences
Of reform politics will yet bring the
Democracy to respect the "uigher
Law" enunciated by Seward, and 50
merei!cssly ridiculed by the Demo-
cratic apostles of his day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

1t will be seen that the percentage
of fraud during the last term Of!
Democratic power was S3.Sl, while
during this asst administration OF
General Grant it is but SO.26 Where
then is their toasted cry of Reform +!
What proof have we that there will
be an Improvement wnen their lead
ers of to-day are those who directed
affairs in Buchauau's day 1t is but
the same old dog, lean and hungry,
with uosuiis di,tended and teeth
set, auNiously waiting At the gate tor
abundance. This ccy Of Reform in
the plumbers of the Government is
exploded in the above statistics, aud
is but the thin vail put up 10 hide
tho true desire aud purpose Of this
party. The solid south sae in
their leader some hope TO regain
their lost treasure, hcGce theiruuited
efforts for his success They may
well cry bloody shirt when their
past record is shown up, and the
future judged thereby; but the
sacrifices made 10y loyal hands and
hearts in the dark hours of our
nations peril have been too great to
be 50 easily fo.Eo.tan. No! the
grand old party that brought Us
iosth from the hands of our eue,nies,
will Vet continue It's noble work
uut0 this nation j. pu; upon plane
where the hand Of treason cannot
reach, and the voice of disloyasty
will receive deaf ear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
JU!'edccnlcd lands.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, !
Iowa Co, " is. /,
Dodreville. .Inlv 8lst. lS,G

Dodgcvie, July 3lst lSiG.
NOTICE is hereby given that The following
described land, and city and village lots IN the
county OF Iowa, and State OF Wisconsin, were
sold by the Treasurer of said county on the
l2,h day OF May, 4. d. 1874, for the delinquent
taxes of the year 1873
The amount set opposite each raet of land,
and city and village lots, !, the aiuount OF tay,
interest, and charges, due thereon, computed
10 the last day of rcuempIon
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest.
and charges, on The following described tracts
Of land, and city and village lots, are pJlG ON
or before The l2lh day OF May, \. D, lS,,, the
same will be conveyed by tax decd 10 the pur-
chaser.
JOHN HOARE, Comfy Clerk.
Iowa County Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
R3ToaM, WHAT !!

il Reform. Is it to reconsider the
Emancipation Proclamation, ana
send those who are now free and
equal back to slavery Is it to take
back the assertion, or surrender the
principle that we are a nation, and
give forth the doctrine OF State
Rights Is it to say that the debt
incurred during the late war IS a
fraud and we will not pay it, or il
it must be paid, we will do it when
ever We get ready, or have nothing
else to do with our money! Is 1t to
say to the South, Your claims are as
Just as ours, pass in your bills ana
they shall be allowed! These are
what the Republican party have
accomplished and are pertecting,
and yet the great Democratic party
are crying aloud for a re,oim OF the
Republican party's acts. We verify
believe this is the true secret of their
cry, and if they can but undo what
has already been doue, or have the
power to treat with contempt what
is secured, they will have accom-
plished their true desire. But, No I.
They say we are willing to let "by-
cones be by cones" and submit to
what has been done. Then we ask
again, what do you wish to reform
These are the vital issues Of the day
pertaining to the welfare of our
nation, and what the Republican
party have been engaged in accom-
plishing; if you speak the truth
when you say you are satisfied with
these acts, where is the reform to
come in! Oh they cry, You are a
set of thieves. You are stealing
orr nation, and as Judge Orton, the
would be NJ. G., said the other night
in this city, "They are all thieves
from the President down to the
Postmasters." How honest this party
has become all at once. But n few
years ago they were secretly under
mining our Government structure,
and by voice and act sought to dis
band this glorious Union. Now,
how tenderly they love it. With
arms of affection they embrace ii
aud cry, You shall not steal our deaJ
county! With what rich grace does
this cry come from Jcre Black, q
Cal met officer in the reign of the
ilustrious James Buchanan and
with what sweet smelling SAVIOR does
it come mp to the nations nostrils
from the remnant left of Wisconsin'r
'Forty thieves" Oh, Consistency
thou art a jewel. But let us listen
to this cry awhile, Forget the lip.
that utter, and investigate these
wholesale robberies that they charge
aud see where this great reform Is
necessary. We cannot better get al
II lust conclusion Of this question
! than by examining the records o.
! like depredations under the admin
| istration of our past Presidents. a
careful examination of the records
at Washington gives as the following
estimate which speaks for itself:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

FoR RENT OR SALE-A desirable
city residence. Large lot and barn,
cistern and well. Good six-roomed
house. Apply to
34tf HENRY GUNDELFINGER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

CARTER, at the City Bakery, sells
good -four from S2T5 to $50 per
hundred.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01

II IS evident that at least one
traveller en- his WY home from a
foreign shore takes no interest in
the melody OF Home, Sweet Home. ="
His name is Tweed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-01
JOHN HOARE, Comfy Clerk.
Iowa County, Wis
TOWN OF 1.sEfs.lN.
TOWN 4 uorth-RANGE / east.

TOWN 4 uorth-RANGE east.
A,ssSSs3 ta disc. sec. 0fTs. ant
nau x Irs stevens, 81 81 -! NV. 10 t4l
LswI, A. Williams, = >Vt 80 - -
do hWt uw! 10 40 as 81
VILLAGE VE DALLAS.
Assf,saf p 6Ssc. u3Ef
Morrison. heirs undt lots no II & u so
B Stleyprr unla tots no X -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28
Another Opportunity for the Re-
lief Of the Afflicted.

The Surgeons of the National Sur
gical lastltute, located in indianapolis !;
Pacific Division. Alhambra Building,
Bush Street, San Francisco, have yielded
to the mauy urgent appeals from their
patrons and friends in Oregon and
Washington Territory aud adjoining
regions, to visit Portland The former
visit was highly satisfactory and en-
couraging. many of tho patients then
accepted for treatment beipg now en-
'irely cured, while nearly all are greatly
benefited and in fair way of recovery
Three ar more Of the Surgeons will be
at tho Cosmopolitan Hotel. ia Portland,
Oregon, from Monday. the 2sth day Of
August, until Saturday. the I'd Septem-
ber. 1876, six days inclusive
They will have with them . great
variety of surgical apparatus, npplianc-
~, etc. and competent workmen to
change, fit, and make such apparatus
AS may be required. Thep will come
especislly prepared to treat all surgical
cases: Paralysis. all kinds of deformi,ies
of the Face. Spine and Limbs. Diseased
joints. Diseased Eyes. Catarrh, Private
Diseases. Piles. Fistuls. etc. All who
wish 10 avail themselves Of the advan-
tages of the Institute, without the long
Journey 10 San Francisco or Indianapo-
'r, should doso at this time. No cases
viii be undertaken without fair hope
OF relief 1t is needless to say that the
Institution is entirely responsible, and
the largest and most popular Of the
kind Ia America. curing thousands an
nually. Remem Der the time aud place,
and come early. lSr Send to the In
stitute for circular.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28
Bashi-Bazouk Butcheries.

i -pacisl .ponisnt Of tie Coar-
rse~ ~ F>lare send. to ais paper the
following 'sle.raaa. dated vienna. JnIy
ct.
Sapyyrt--l ~ .rr,.ia a'.i fl i IL
telllg genes. ffm I.las,chuk, / f#n.alIv
cont r4tict th- al, sas3 uus IF S.r Fl Ia.
liot in regard - my dispatch Z ihs > a
current. firs, tf>t un TIA, j.h .al q u
a hoTribie massacre OF Christians t,@,S
place AZ Cabr0vc, skabrovat. arui tiat
thc cofpses were ~ tuu.rr.sn- tnst tue
Turks, led by iJFauim icy. ms4c =
bridge Of them across the .utrie nv-r
at habrosa ai.i passed acrv.s 4. he
bridge was 20 metres long IS 40 lsoad.
NiiiFfn aD ara OF six isssgG Gcs the " hole.
population wss murdered The figure
II 10, 900 j. NOT au exaggcraiion. Sc
oud, rIat IN the bourg uf Be.orosa a
band of 200 Ciflzissi AIS has. Ia th,. pres
ence Of Djel il Aga - merchant of Rust
ohuk, who may b- called ~ witness,
buried alive So children. deiiled and
muillatcj iu presence OF their mothers.
who were after wards submitted to the
same fate The ground into which these
poor children were thrown alive Is just
outside the town | have named on the
high road 10 Easgral. Thiri. that in
the nsighborhood Of Bhiilipupoli mas
sacre was com a,,lttI in church by "A
band of fanatics. at the head OF lium
was khodJ. Dam,d Mahmoud ABDUL
Salih Etfendi, II Airlinople; convent
attached 10 the church was piliagud
and the monks hanged aud ,nu,iiatei.
Fourth. that at Eski lara whole town
was destroyed. aud the womcrs. after
being violated, were taken by rail 10
Adrinnoplc Fifth. that asiserinagora,
near Ca'ar Bazardjik, at Bonisarina
nj at T~aritsI. a series OF frIghtiul cx-
cesses produced, from the ith To the
i2th. 3 O0D victims And sixth, that
the Turkish government Is not iguoraLt
OF these Escts, audtbat men sent from
Constantin1ple have received order, 10
establish reign # terror Throughout
Bulgaria
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28
Chara acteristic Story OF President
Lincoln.

There is a story told in the life Of
Abraham Lincoln which touches the
heart One reason why people liked
him so much was because be WAS IA man
of compassion The story is that of
little BenIie. lie enlisted at very
early age. One night the companion
who went with him was sick and Ben
ME had 10 go out OH picket duty III bis
stead. The next night he went out
again As it was his second night with
out sleep he became weary and fell
asleep He was tried and ordered 10 be
sh"t when th6tows reached his father
and mother ia Vermont it was a terri
ble blow To them. News came also that
Mr. Lincoln was not going TO interfere
again in army affairs. SO the father and
mother thought there was no hope for
their boy. There was little child III
the family who had read the life OF Lin
celn aud she knew he had a little boy.
aud that he was a man of compassion,
and she sail 10 herself, 4" Ii Mr.. Lincoln
krew all about the circumstances he
would not let him be shot She took
tue train and went ta Washington. She
went 10 the White House. The sentries
after little passed her in She went
right to the Private Secretary. and ne.
TOO. passed her into the room to the
President There were Governors and
Generals there. bat When Lincoln
turned and saw the la>sic, he asked her
what she wanted and size told it all her
own way. As he listened the great
t.ars came stealing down his che, ks
be couldn't keep them hek He at
once wrote a dispatch, ami telegraphed
To the front tn have the boy seit 10
Washington He went home with that
sister
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28
A Romantic Career.

M.h,lust Ali Faslr,, the commander
of the Turkish army operating against
Servia iss Freachman His history has
about il flavor nf medieval romance.
His father. De.rcis, was harpist ia the
orchestra ct the Berlin Theater Royal
Who >ent hin. to the LevaGt forty years
ago as cah,n boy with Prussian SEA-
captain. he VAS treated so badly tha,
ne ran away ON reaching Constantino-
pie. and WAS lucky enough 10 be- taken
into the sery iea of great Turkish Ter
sonage. 40 ether than Ali pasha He
became a Mohammedau. was educated
and pat into the army His old father.
" ho Is sliil living in Berlin aud very
poor. not long aeo learned what had
t%ecome of his sam and contrived 20 ~,
better to him. The r,'ply very shortly
aficrward WAS ths snpearsncc II the
door If old Detrvis' humble home of a
splendid ,qullagr. from which de
se,ndcti the Turkish Etnlr,S~ior in
GeTm,u A'i,tsrchi Bry brother Of
the Turkish fNini>tpT In Ws>hingte n. }
who came io bring him an afec,ionate
letter aid such substantial tokens of
filsl affection a. will make his last day :
lays 1t tleasantns s. and peace
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28

The other day minister offered u
prayer at the laying Of a corner stone.
A reporter bustled up and said. Il
wish you would give me the manuscript
of that prayer II never write out
nay prayer, said the pre- .cher. We'll" !"
said the rrport,r. - couldn't hear u
word yon said - was not praying
T. You. responded the parson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28
INVENTION nv Ax INDIAN ,'1riIA,

I'M ENFtlN az y fNistN WI ~
~ Mr. Il II W punlop c. B. Of the
Rengal civil service. las inveutrd a se
rie> II plates FIR the hands ana fest :
aids 10 human uits,ion. " hich were prac-
licallv exhibited recently at he Nary
lrtouc winning baths, London, in the
.rcsenoo oI y large number a. SWIM
ming smaleurs The pilates are made
IF Nooi Those for the hands resem-
bic in shape a beavers tail. and have a
superficial area ot sixty or seventy
square inchss The plates Tor the feet
ate csartgate in form, and re>e ea.ble IN
artists palette the facility with which
they are used being Increased By the
exclusion OF the heel. for which gap
Is made. After NJ. Dualop had fe-
givered a lecture on swimming. and dc
~crip,!ve of the plates. twaeXpert swim
mtrs went iit, the water. AID showed
that very powerful stroke may be az
islrCd by their means one oi the
swimmers swsm with forty-two
poend weight sasp ndoi from his neck,
aud EQUIPPED - soldier. and With =
scvenpound weight on his shake; a
iaud went TIC sIme 4 s.arce along the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28

Two guns belonging to the Spanish
Armada. which have been under water
tor 2sS years. have been recovered, IF
the Scottish coast. by diving party.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28

II WTULpS'T WoRK.-It would be
easy trough Ia have an improved meth
81 of spelling If all people who speak
English would agree upon one
mcthJd ot pronouncing every word.
Let u suppose, for example, that Ibis
torical ortfi grarhy were discarded.
and = philosophical ostbogaphy COM
menc,1! upon is ruins: How would
" horse bo spelled. II is certain it
would have 10 z in il in Virgins
where not one prson in dozen ever
Uses rn 'rT IN that or any similar word
How would "tomatoes" be spelled: In
oue place ''tonahtoz,' say in New
England; but IN Virgins exactly the
s,ne pronunciation would call for the
spelling. tomartUz, the "r' In such
positions in this State being always on
an N " In another locality it would
be spelled - tomaytoz" In another,
" tonattoz" And soon shading off into
hundred differently-spelled words.
These are but illustrtions; but they
snow how the scheme would work. In
a hundred years there would not be
two States in the Union who could I'M
ders,and each Others written language.
-RtrhmgAd Dispatch
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-28

bottom of the bath with inflated belts
Mr. Dunlop asserts that the Use of his
plates raises the specific gravity Of the
hCdy TO that OF the surrounding ele-
ment. AMI that a swimmer sho has
adopted tlrenr may with perfect safety
go 10 sleep II, TIE water
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

N
Tho vacation season isapproaching and
socn boys and girls will be ON the.r way
houne. v
A fatality attached TO the HiIlsboro
Military Academy during the past session
Which seriously lmperilled its prosperity.
The withdrawal ~ MI. Horner, whose
reputation as a'teacI,er was the life breath,
apparently. or the institution, gaysit u
serious shock. The energy Of Mr.. Graves
and his co-adjutors, rescurvd IL from lis
danger .-and gave u again M i.npetus
whicl, promised to place IL lii the frpnt
raukof Southern Schools when his sud-
den death again threw cloud over los for
tunes. s &, eNe
Energy and pluck have again come 10
the rescue, and we believe under Messrs.
Hamilton aud Morson the School win
present MS strong claim 10 public confl-
deuce as II has ever had. They, are both
gentlemen Of experience and culture. as,d
arc fully able 10 carry out the elaborate
programme OF their circular. Letasbe
School have, ssIt merits, The full beissfit
of public Confidence. n sfe ssis (,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
now AwTULLY cULrARLE.

a +
Must be those afflicted with Cona,lmp-
tion. Bronchitis, Asthma. or any disease
ofthe Lungs, Throat or Chest, who ne.
glert 10 use DR. Turr's ExrEcroRANT az.
ter reading the following letter written by
one OF the most estimable ladies In the
South: ...s.-sz-#.rs =,
SAVANNAH, Ga; April 18th, 1872.
DIR. Turn.
IH gratitude for The benefit received by
tbe use of your Expectorant, do creerc
fully add my testimony TO lbs wonderfully
power IN curing ,leep-seatei coughs, For
several years suffered ,ireadfully with u
cough attended with great difficulty oi
breathing l was induced 60 try your Ex-
pectorant, and IL gave almost immediate
relief. 1 took six bottles and am now per-
fecily restored. IL Is about five months
since began It's use, aud have not had
an attack since. 1t has been great bles-
sing to me; cannot afford TO be without
it, aud heartily recommend II to all who
have lung oriliroii disease. 0 =
Very respectfully,
- Mrs. A. NJ. WELLBORN. /
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
Ths sesssy C.svcasls~.


The Tobacco Plant calls attention 10 the
comments Of the SeIiinei upon Tie report
NJ the proceedings Of the County Conysll-
tion as reported in the Recorder. This
Sentinel . Josiah Turner, says we are nol
correct. Thereport comes from the Secre-
taries and consequently we presume they
are -sor rect. s
We have only 10 say, tl'atlthe presumption
Joe Davis would not be q candidate
wasa strained one. and chat the aitenm-
ton of u,e name of Turner for Davis had
No weight. We learn, from manly dele
gates present That the resolution ascrioed
To Mr.. Lunsfori was unknown 10 the
meeting nsa part of Its proceedings, and
was read by them with surprise.
joe Davis, we apprehend, has the en-.
dorsement % Orange County unanimously
and NO after-clap can weaken IL. "A
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
Nh. ncGEHEE,s ADDREss.

y Quite large deputation Of the citizens
pf Hillsboro went down 10 Raleigh on
Thursday to hear the address of Mantford
McGehee, Esq, on the life, services and
character of the Hoh w. A. Graham. Mr..
McGehee, had been appointed by the Bar
~ North Carolina forthis purpose and he
performed his duty In manner becoming
the subject, and In u style sustaining The
high expectations founded upon the talent
ofthe Orator.
Gov. Graham stands out IN historic
memory as one Of those few ciaracters
that all men ofall parties could respect; as
a man In whom all men and all parties
could ,conllde. Therefore he went down
TO the grave cnshrined IN the hearts Of all.
He rises from the grave elevated upon the
pedestal Of universal reverence aud res
pect. There was no mixed feeling
with regard to him. There was no detrac-
tion from that summary yofexcellent quail
ties which went 70 make up the perfect
man. A eulogy upon him was no flattery.
The Orator could not snrpass the bounds
" truth. Mr.. McGehec co,nmiits NO fault
when he lavisl,es upn bis subject all the
adornmcnts Of language. He violates no
sepsibility when he mcribss io him the
highest perfection 81 human nature, and
his countrymeu will thank him when he
places the character ofW. A. Grslmm in
the position of ONE 10 be measured in
monumental proportion TO stand forever
asan exmaple for the living and as amcdel
for all future time.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

KY LIZ FaSa
othefgroiud fur tarnips, concluded 10
cuItivate tile tufnips and let tile WHEAT CO.
AT Tie ptupsr tiBit The tufiiips were
worked with y iipe and bro,ight to 4 pros
per stand EARLY III 'saptlhiber tah 4
fine iootl, cultivatof belweeh THE fbws
alid fmnedlateIy s5ittd Glover ahti Bt-
cl,ard grass seed. after alllthls culture 10
my surprise there war still Il tdiefabll
stand Of wheat. got of ofthe ground d
good crop Of turiiips, have just cut dii
about two thirds Of the ground twenty
six dozen Of the best headed wheat that
have seen this season. On the other
third, ! got nine dozen Of oats add wheat
so mixed uMlhat they wonld not he
separated, and l have a beautiful stand OF
grass and will gel a good cutting from it
Very Respectfully, P.J.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14

We regret To learn That the dwelling
Ilouse aud MI The outbnildIngs Of Mr. e.
B. Gr~sil, editor Of the Tobacco Plant at
Durl.am were totally dhiroyed byl fire cp
Thursday morning lrst. The fire broke
out in ll,. ccok roon,. aiadspeedily euyelo-
ped the whole premises hi flames. The
furuiture sas mostly ssyel The total
lurs b about sSUo, and we regret % learn
that policy vfinsursnce had just expired.
SIR. Green has our sincere symlatlies.
lie had arcunulaied his little fortune by
hard editorial laburs aud editors know
what that means. f.ara 1
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
Psss enlee Arr.ngeua enss.

Las winter we put ourselves to much
trouble % procure tine establishment ofa
route between here aud Caldwell. We
got it, 80 far Ms depended upon the neeeis
tance of post-nlaslers and mail riders.
Nothing las cpne ofit, and the fault b
rot ours. Now let q brave postmaster
come up, aud let gpod two legged rider
say ne is willing 10 perform the duty. We
recognize the Importance ofa circulation
In all parts OF The county. Let Little
River do lis duty, and all viii be righ:.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-14
Executors Notice.

TIAvIN0 this day qnallned as Executor Of the
Ill hst VII and tctaincnt ef Andrew q. Mar.
iork ,lcc'd.. hereby give notice " all l,ersuns
indessed b. the sald estate 10 make lmmsdiate .
payment md 20 tho-e having slzstns o. present
them n tse properly authenticated within one
year frum this date, 0r VIII plead this notice IN
oar ~ any recovery from me as Executor of sali
estate. June it fssG.
TilOS. J. FREELAND,
HuIseoro JulU ~ 's0A.