davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22
An Imnudent Letter.

AL the eth of January Locofoco cele-
bration at Columbus a letter was received
from Geo. E. Pugh, of which the follow
ing is an extract:
"We have just emerged from contest.
under the lead OF James Buchanan, in
which the true and the faithful stood ar
rayed, like Jackson's S men at New Orleans,
against fearful combination Of public
enemies-enemies of the Constitution and
the Unlon-enemies OF Civil and Reli
gious Freedom-enemies of the fraterni
ty which once bound all our States and
our citizens together-cnemies of Re.
publican Government-cnemies Of peace
and order-enemies of the dearest hope s.
the noblest promises, the purest aspira-
tons that ever animated the heart Of man
Against such combination, say, in the
flush of its power, its pride, its deceptive
falsehoods and plausibilities. its intoler.
ant haughtiness, its insolence and vair
glorious defiance"
1t is little singular that Mr.. Pugh will
consent to represent, or rather misrepre
sent, State, the majority of whose ci:i
zens he stigmatizes as ''enemies of the
institution and the Union," &c. VIII,
don't he resign, and let the people 6ll hi
place with a Senator of their own faith
Thrice has he been repudiated. yet HI
holds on to bis seat, and insolently defe
the voice of the majority
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22
THE NEW YORK LEDGER-THE

L he NEW Jim LED u ER-1 1E
4 Great Family Weekly Paper-for
which the most popular writer's in the
country contribute. has now attained the
extraordinary circulation of Two Humid
red and twenty-five Thousand copies
The LEDGER is devoted TO POLITE
l. TERAT U RE. ORIGINALITIES,
SKETCHES. POETRY, ESSAYS. GOS-
SIP and CURRENT NEWS, and main
tains high moral tone. 1t is every
where acknowled to be the best family
family paper in the world Hence its
extraordinary popularity. Mr.. BONNER.
the Proprietor of the LEDGER, employs
the best talent in the country, and By so
doing makes the test paper. Such wri-
ters as
FANNY FERN
SYLVANUS COBB, Jr., and
EMERSON BENNETT,
Are permanently engaged on it, and will
write for no other paper hereafter. Mrs.
.SlGOURNEY, also. constantly writes
for it; so do a host of other popular au-
thors, including
Mrs. EMMA D. EN-. SouTHwoRTH,
ALICE CARY,
Mrs. VAUGHAN,
MARY w. STANLEY GIBSON.
CLARA SYDNEY, &C., DC.
The LEDGERis beautifully illustrated
every week.
The NEW YORK LEDGERis is printed
on beautiful white paper. and is composed
of eight pages, making the handsomest
weekly paper in the country. It's pub
lished every Saturday, and sold al all the
news offices in every city and town
throughout the country, and is mailed to
subscribers at two dollars per annum
two copies are sent for three dollars
Any person obtaining eight subscribers
at s so each, (which is our lowest club
rates. and sending US Sl2. will be enti-
tied to one copy free. Terms invariably
in advance. Address all letters to
ROBERT BONNER,
Publisher of the New York Ledger,
| Al Ann street, New York.
N BALL the NovelIetes that Mrs.
EMMA d. E. N. .SOUTHWORTH writes
after the first Of February next, will be
published ONLY in the NEW YORK
LEDGER. le-lw
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22
STEALING THUNpER.--The Cantor

STEALING THUNDER.--The Canton
Democrat, of last week contained as n
leading editorial, an article headed "Gov.
Chase's Last Shriek," which appeared
In the Cincinnati Enquirer few days be
fore. We knew that Mac got into bad
habit while he was Auditor of Stark Co.,
but we didn't suppose he would pilfer
from brother Locofoco editor. Or was
this the work of his man Friday?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22

REPUBLICAN VIcToRY- At the NUM-
cipal election in Pittsburgh last week, the
Republicans elected their Mayor and car
ried seven Of the pine wards.
The Republicans also elected their
Mayor and majority of the Council in
Allegheny City. The greasy mechan-
les" are not yet subdued.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22
Thursday, ::::: January ea, 1857.


Our supply of Wood is exhausted. We
want sone Immediately. AN who intend to
pay for their paper in Wood ust bring it
in now. Don't he afraid that We shall get
too much. We are ready to take al We can
get on subscription, advertising or job work.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22

INDIANA SENAToRs.-The Indianapolis
Journal says, and it speaks by authority,
that there can be no election of United
States Senator'S for Indiana this winter.
The Republicans, in majority in the
Senate, are fixed in their determination
to be as factious as the Democracy were
when the Senatorial question was up last
winter. The relative positions of the
parties are precisely changed, and the
will play to the bitter end the
game that the Democracy taught them.
So determined are the Republicans to
pursue this course, that on the 9th the
Governor read his message to the House
Of Representatives, the Senate having
adjourned. The latter body refused to
go into joint session for fear of being en-
trapped into an election of Senator.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22


LIBEL SUITS Horace Greeley. Of the
Tribune, has brought suit against J. w.
Gray, of the Cleveland Plaindeoler, for
libel, in having charged him with being
" bought up by slice of Mariposa," to
support Fremont. Damages laid at
$4,000.
Greeley has also sued the editor
of the Iowa Stnte Gazette for publishing
that he (Greeley) had received 81. 900
for LOBBY services to the Desmoines Nav
igation and Railroad Company.
Mr.. Greeley says. after pronouncing
these charges vile calumnies:
"We quite understand the nnprofta-
BILE nature OF the contest in which we are
embarking-that political partisanship
will contriye in some way to screen most
Of the lbelers from justice, and that there
will be long road, in other cases, be-
tween gaining verdiets and collecting
them. We intend, however, to give the
law fair trial, and see whether, while
it often mulcts US in heavy damages for
the casual insertion of some paragraph
deemed derogatory to person we never
before thought of, and whom we never
thought of harming. it will allow malig-
nant enemies with impunity to prey upon
our reputation. expressly to cripple our
influence and business. When tt is CUES
tion shall have been fairly decided-no
matter which way-we shall endeavor to
shape our future course by the decision. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

tits singular coincidence that n the
9Th of December. while the New State
House warming was going on at Celum-
bus, the State House at Montpelier, VT,
took FIRE and was burned to the ground.
William Halle has been nominated for
Governor by the Republican party of New
Hampshire.
Alexander II. Holly. and Elisha Spen-
Ger are the Republican candidates for
Governor aud Lieut.. Governor Of Con-
necticut.
A personal collision took place in the
Representative Hall at Columbus. one day
last week between Mr.. Caldwell of Ashta-
bula, and Mr. Slough, of Cincinnati.
members of the Legislature. Mr.. Sloug b
was the assailant.
1t seems to be pretty well settled, that
Mr.. John Appleton, Of Maine, is to be Mr..
Buchanan's organ grinder.
The following resolution was introduced
into the Ohio Senate by Mr.. Brand, and
passed by decided majority:
Resolued, That the joint committee on
amendments to the Constitution be re-
quested to inquire into the propriety ofso
amending article 5, Sec. | on the elective
franchise, as to provide that no alien shall
have the qualifications Of an elector. until
after the expiration of one year after the
issuing of final papers of naturalization.
War is likely to break out between
Prussia and Switzerland. Frederick
William of Prussia has set up a claim to
small canton in Switzerland, which the
Swiss repudiate.
There is great distress in Cincinnati
just now for want Of fuel. The price oi
coal and wood is beyond the reach of the
poor, and there is consequently great suf-
fering among that numerous class of pop
ulation.
The Administration has been officially
advised that V1Ll1ERs. brother of LORD
Clarendon. and late Judge Advocate Gen
eral, has been appointed British minister
to this count y, and will shortly arrive a
Washington.
An individual named Ben. Hunt was
lately lynched and d.iven from Virginia
for expressing sentiments opposed te
slavery. This is the latest and most i'm
proved style of Democracy.
The Directors Of the Indiana and Belle
fontaine Railroad, have declared divi
dend for the last year of four per cent
payable in scrip.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22

The HOME JouRNAL.-This elegant
family paper began new volume on the
Sd of January. when it appeared in an en-
tire new dress. 1t is now unquestionably
the most beautifully printed paper in this
country-in fact, it realizes the perfec-
ton of the topographic art. As to it's
contents, it is enough to say that George
P. Morris and Nathaniel Parker Willis
two Of the foremost literary men OF
the age-continue their connection with
the paper. Mr.. Willis's delightful letters
from Idlewild are alone worth the sub
scription price. A brilliant list of con-
tributors has been secured for the present
year, among whom is T. B. Aldrich,
whose prose poem entitled The Kose of
Glen Lodge, now in course OF publica-
tion-is equal to the delicate fancies Of
TX Marvel.
The terms of the Home Journal are
one copy one year $500; three copies
$500; or one copy three years $500
Address Morris Il Willis, Elitors and
Proprietors, 1O7 Fulton street. N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22

GE A communication from Bellver-
non will appear if We are furnished with
the writer's name.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22
U. S. Senators.

The Republican caucus in the Maine
Legislature have nominated Gov. Hanni.
bal Hamlin for u. s. Senator for the long
term. He will be elected. Nomination
for short term not yet made.
James F. Simmons. Republican, has
been elected U. S. Senator for six years
from Rhode island. He takes the place
of James. democrat
Charles Sumner has been reelected 10
a seat in the Senate by an almost unani
nous vote of the Massachusetts, Legisla
ture. Good
Martin w. Bates and James A. Bay
ard are the Senators elect from Delaware,
the latter for the full term. Both Bucha
neers.
Gen. Simon Cameron has been elected
U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania. over
John w. Forney. the especial friend and
protege of Mr.. Buchanan. There is a
democratic majority of five in the Legis
lature on joint ballot, but three demo
Gratis voted for Cameron. giving him just
the requisite number Of votes to elect -
Mr.. Cameron was formerly democrat,
but supported Fremont in the late cam
paign, and is thorough going Free State
man. The Republican press Of Pennsyl-
vania is jubilant over the result, while
the curses of the Black Democracy are
loud and deep. They supposed they
had the ropes all laid to elect Forney
but soon learned that
"The best laid plans O. men and mice
Aft gang aglee.'
Three cheers for Simon Cameron. the
Republican Senator from the Old Kew.
stone! Cameron is printer by trade.
Zachariah Chandler, merchant o.
Detroit. takes the place of Gen. Cass as
Senator from Michigan. MIR. Chandler
was the Wing candidate for Governor in
1852. He is now Republican.
James s. Bates and Gov. Polk, Border
Ruffian Democrats, are the new Senators
from Missouri
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22

CoLD, COLDER, CoLDEsT.-On Monday
morning last at 81 O'Clock. the mercury
stood at Is degrees below zero. This
may be considered cold weather.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22

California has repudiated her State
debt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-22

Late arrivals from Nicaragua bring
news favorable to Walker
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
TRAZ OR Il Co,

Dcalers IN Siap'c and Fancy hrg G''t
and Groccres, NushaN .ir . 'cf>
f,rSpn Teas,
\lroul.I. most respectfully inform their
w former patrons and the public generally
Ina, they stiA continue 90 sell goods upon
heir former advantageous terms la".f stock
3 very large std in every resra1 camp',,e'
having beoa purchased Of first hais by Nh
Frazor IN person, exclusively fnr this market
md comprising French and american prints
muslius, dclalnes, batszes, six goods, tr'h'.
nings, brown and bleaehed domestic o>na-
1urgs, ker,eys, hnseys, hre BLACK and niae
cloths, oassimefcs, and ready made clothing.
boots and shoes from the common bfngua to
The hnesi French calf skin, Hardware, cutie
~, china and glass ware Fine wines, bran
dies and imported CARS Of tavoric brands
Tagging and rope on hand at all times and
furnished to Planters upon the usual terms
Jan, 81, 81 ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
WIN. q. DOLL Az,
MjllWrjght AMI NafhluiSl.

WllL build Merchant, FIGURING, ard steam
w Saw Mills, of all kinds lie also taxes
the liberty 70 challenge any gentleman OF ms
trade, SO far as workmanship is concerned
Having served regular apprenticeship ~ we
old wheat rrowing States, and having hong
experience in the business, he viii dreeS and
hang burrs an6 arrange boiling machinery un-
der The mos, approved plans. Cotton screws,
gin ecatinr and ihreshing machines, pu, up and
geared Oft complete. Also, all kinds Of Rail>
road work, such a. bridges, ,russcl WORK, sta
ton house water tanks and framing. done ae-
eording 10 drail.
Refer ,o--John VI. Jones, ts'l., 'ass Co.
$. H. Mcfarland & Co., owners OF the Jelcr.
s0n merchant mills
Address
WM. G.. DOLLAR,
Jefferson, isNaa.
Web 7, - -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

KNOW irdGtu ny tie Government 81 vac
United States, nni that they must and
would be carried into execution under my
osih ol ollice and tho instructions 1t the
President Of the n.ted States Tho SANS
Information was repeated iu various al
dresses maIe by me throughout the ieui
tory. At the same ume every n ssurauce
WAS given YOU. that tho rights of tha pto.
pie ct this Territory, under the law to es
tabiish thdr owu 1.aie Government AVID
fame their own forms prescribed ty .ie
government Of your country, social n-tlu-
tnus would be- Acknowledged aHi .to,
lec,ed
II laws have leon enacted by thc Ter
Htauai Leg a'atr, which are disar fvcd
by lbe majority Of the people of TIE Ter
ui4ry. lbs mode n which uay could elae'
8 uew .auaaa4l Legislature. ara repcel
those laHs, vss also & sign issl. Il hr-s
are say ensvtHce. If vaich You laee ans
,4st ..sbtia complain. .e A@nl peareiu.
ulau.er ia Nasca Won could remove them.
to .uhofdlnall1n 20 ,he government oi YOU
county. ess IT., pointed out
y ou hsyc however, chosen to disregard
ss % Congress. and Of the Iv-
uioas. Government created hy L. ani
Nb..s, protesting To aeLHoa.edse state
Government rejected by Congress, aad
al.c. can therefore uat exist oulF by IS
.ucec.sfnl rebellion, and exaciing from all
yaur officers ihe penlous ant spcrlegipus
a.ll 20 seppaH ,be called STATE C7o.ti,
iatiou, Set YOU have evon - de..anr- Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15

At laaisy,.ia on tho ala there wa. \
street eueeuntte between NJ. Prentice. Of
the Journal, and Nf narrett, Of ths tanr-
ier peeuuee attacked pnrtett. IL eanss>
qaeuee Of an Article 10 1he Courier. sss~
eta shots were exchanged and Prentice
was slightly wounded ia tho. leg ~
outsider was glso Nonaa.a. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-08-15
Z . : A =.
Ioh1 u. p0marchl,

JONI - -AS-'i''i Nv
Nm Nffraf flf PifIr NTaIrC,
.....,.,l... ,...,,,
N lH cav w. l
" and ttl ln Lis iN'5' "f' '"''''
men, Of
Frssh NPtihS ahd "a" ~
t,....,-,,.,l,rt,. Itp.,- trtAfautIuu ot buyers
p'''' ""'' .a.. ,l9t s... .If.psrrd g.
E, l.,n, iasl,e Ia tac.N various style, Vt
silks.
N'"1,' ,s...3.
- t-....i...-s
An" nv 50 ....,.,t..I.
h'1''-'''f 1000, N. .,eclle1
''Na'' '' y '''''
a, rer GREATEST VARIETY ANo sffbE "f
~" I,o,e.
prganlies.
French PRINTS ami aconota'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Estray Notice.

VHNAKEN up by Adam r. Greer on the 9Th day OF Ju-
IL H,1o5I, at my residences, in Richland township,
Wapello county, Iowa, one estray horse of bay col
or with star on his forehead with left forefoot and
right hindfoot white, and lump his back supposed
to have been caused by saddle Said horse is in poor
condition. about IA 12 hands high and Is supposed
be about ten old Said horse appraised forty
five dollars. JOSEPH N. CAMPBELL. Clerk,
n203m by u. Campbell Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Estray Notice.

VENAKEN up by Apheus Picken, on the 18th of June,
IL 1851, at my residence, in Richland township,
Wapeo county, Iowa, estray horse of light da D.
pie ron-gray color, left hind foot white with some
harness and saddle marks the shoulder and back
with head stall or halter on. Supposed to be six
years old last spring Said horse appraised at one
hundred and fifteen dollars
JOSEPH N. CAMPBELL Clerk
n2O-3m rs.a-a. ..s. by ID. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Estray Notice.

NNAKEN mp by Thomas g. Fuller living in Compe-
IL tine township, Wapeilo county Iowa, the 3lst
day OF June, 1851, bay mare sixteen seventeen
years old last spring. saddle and collar marks rope
halter ON her neck shod all round the fore right knee
larger than the other both fore boo ed In and
cracked around; white spot the left hind pasture
joints some about the rump. Said appraised
at thirty five dollars.
JOSEPH n. CAMPBELL, Clerk,
n21-3m David CampbeU Denutv
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Estray Motto.

VENAKEN up by Mathew Carter, living in Adams
township, Wapello county, Iowa, on the 18th day
Of July ls51 one bay mare, supposed to be fourteen
or fifteen DID, left eve out main aud foretop
OF white spot on her left wether fifteen hands high
Said mare appraised at thirty dollars. ee,
JOSEPH n. CAMPBELL, Clerk
n2l-3m by ID. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Estray Notice.

VyAKEN up by James Cook, on the 5th day of July,
| IL 1851, at my residence, In Richand township
Wapello county, Iowa. estray horse of light sor.
rel color with white and blaze in the face with
several white spots left shoulder apparently
by the rubbing of collar; left hindfoot wbite some
what sway backed about fifteen hands high, and sup
posed to be ten years old Said horse appraised at
| ninety dollars. JOSEPH N. CAMPBELL, Clerk
\ n20-3m. VAS. by ID. Campbell Deputy. b
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Estray Notice.

NNAKEN up by Charles W. Dearey. living IN Adams
u township, Wapello county, Iowa, the 9Th day
Of july A. ID. 1851 one bay mare nine years old last
spring. star in the forehead, and snip the nose
slight collar mark on the right shoulder; heavy main
and tail--about fifteen hands high. Said mare APP
praised ut one hundred and ten dollars
JOSEPH n. CAMPBELL, Clerk
n2l-3m by ID. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
EStray Notice.

TE7AKEN up by >. J. Smith, living in Washington
~ township, Wapello county, Iowa, the l4fh day
Of June, 1851. one estray horse of the following de
scrptlon, towit: sorrel with black stripe along the
back, with gray hairs in his and tail star in
the forehead; scar on the right ear knee-sprung
collar marks No other marks brands pereeiv-
able Supposed to be nine ten years old Apprais-
ed at thirty dollars. ss - sE 49,
JOSEPH n. CAMPBELL Clerk
nlS-3m BY ID. Campbell Deputy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
, 7sstrap Notices. a
Eslray Notice.

IpEit remembered, that the 9th day Of March
lOiS57, L. David II. MicheaL resident and Freehold
der Of Green Township in said county took up as an
estray pale red Steer with white face and belly white
spot the back ofthe neck the hush of tall white
also red around Che eyes, left horn knocked down. left
partly frozen Off underbt right ear sup
posed 10 be i've years old and had bell on The said
steer was appraised at thirty-fvc dollars
= = II >. N. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
No l33m by ID. Campbell Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27

The burlington and Missouri River Railroad has
been located through said tracts OF laid
Now unless IRE owners thereof apply to the Sheriff
~ said County within ~ days after the lth day of
septeer next to have the damages assessed for the
right OF way, then the Burlington aud Missouri River
Railroad Company win cause au assessment thereof
10 he made BY the Commissioners appointed for said
County.
Burlington, Aug nth, 1851. H. THIELSON,
n24-iw Chief Eng. Of the Is. Il NJ. r. n. r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Estray Notice.

VNAKEN up by John W. Brandenburgh Living in
IL Center Tp., Wapelo County, Iowa, ON the it'll
day ofJuy, 1851; dark iron grey horse supposed
to be five years old last spring. with SPAWN ON his
near hind leg.
Said horse appraise at seventy-five dollars.
J. n. CAMPBELL, CI'k.
July "a, 'oI-22-3m by ID. CAMPBELL, Dep'y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Gbfeauo embellishments.
CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY AND
PRlNTER'S wAREHOU Sc :,
No. 40 ygash5sagfnua strn., axNtls

=
CHICAGO. ........ 1890. ILLINOIS
vENYPE, PRESSES, INK, CHASEs, CASES, AND Ey-
cry article required IN New sP sPKR BOOK Joe
OFFICE, on hand and for sale at the lowest market
prices. aas
Having removed to our new Foundry buildings at
the above location, prepared with greatly
Increased facilities to supply the wants of the trade
throughout the West.
The improvements which we have made in the pre-
parations OF metals give TO the type manufactured by
us great reputation for durability. ssas
We have recently started In connection with our
other departments ELECrRoryPE FOUNDRY and solicit
orders for this kind Of work, possess peculiar
cilities for executing u In superior manner
We shall continue TO keep In store large stock OF
Printing Presses from the well known mandatory
Messrs. II. Hoe Co., of New York. Also, a large as
sortment Of the celebrated Ruggles Job Presses Other
Presses will be furnished at Manufacturers prices.
Ink from the best manufacturers win always be kept
on hand ef-e 80 .... = 3 Il. Il. -
We desire particularly to call the attention Of the
Printers of this State to establishment they
viii find IL to their interest 10 send their orders
We shall, in a short time, issue a new Specimen
Book which will be sent to parties wishing order
on application. ia to 27l d. L. DODGE, Treasurer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
Esfray Notice.

NHAKEN up by Prior s Farmer, living in Centre
u township, Wapello county, Iowa. the Sth day
Of june 1857, sorrel mare, supposed he seven
raised place the left side of the head Appraised
at eighty dollars. JOSEPH N. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
noi6-3m-np By ID. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-08-27
So George wilson, }
Df yyrjso nm Mn c

STR You are
hereby notified that the Burlington and NJ issour River
Railroad has been ted through that portion Of the
northeast quarter OF section thirty five, in Township
seveuttwo north of Range thirteen Test situate in the
county of Wapello and state of Iowa, owned by you
Now, you do not within thirty days after the elev-
enfh day of superintendent apply to the Sheriff said
county, to have the damages assessed far the right
way, then the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad
Company will cause thereof to be made by
ths Commissioners appointed for said county.
Dated at burlington, Aug, II, 1857.
II. THEILSUN,
n2+4w City Engineer, Is. NJ r. r. II.