davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10
MILRNooN.


The County Convention the, pursuant TO
adjournment. The Committee on resolu.
tons. reported a. follow.
Re,o rsd. lst, That the Platform OF the
Republican National Convention at Chica.
80 expresses the sentiment. Of the Repub!i.
can. Of "Old Oliord''-that We believe in
every word and line Of IL. and that i, 70.
quircs no Supplement, to adapt Il TO the
wants OF the party in Louisiana or any 9TH
or State.
., Tha; We recognize the existence OF but
two parties IA thi. country, viz the mod.
crn patent, prosla1erY Democracy, now
marshalling itself at the call OF the Slave
drivers, under Breckinrdgo and Lane and
the genuine Democratic Republican party,
now marching 10 victory under the glorious
banner Of Lincoln and llamlin.
}, That the present national ndminis,ra-
ton came into power only by the practice
OF du1licity. bribery. ballot s,uting. aud
every other fraud known 10 the catalogue
OF INSCRIPTIONS and desperate political dem
agogucs. and We cons ratulato the country
that their lca,c Of power is - soon 20 end,
anu an honc-N NATURALIZATION w suS'''H'
{, That We hail with enthusiasm, the
the nomination. Of Lincoln. llamlin and
Washburn. and that the bar. Of Oxford
will respond 20 them at the polls. with a
growl whose echoes shall b. heard through
out the Union.
.. That We commend 20 the voter, Of this
County and Senatorial District, the nomi.
ness Of this Convention, as true and tried
Republicans, and bcspsak ior them the ear
nest and undivided support Of all who desire
an hone', administration OF public Affairs.
The Committee reported N the Senatorial
Convention was accepted as the County
Committee.
4. IIhYFoRD, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10
Hon. Freeman II. Morse---Hon. Arson
P. Morrill..-The Four, h District.

The ability and experience Of the Hon.
Freeman II. Morse. his untiring industry
and high position In the ?re.en, Congress.
81 US TO hope tina, the republicans OF his
District would again return him to the
House. As Chairman Of the Committee on
Naval Affairs. he has been doing an excel.
lent service for the country, and could be
have had another term. he would have COM
plcted large chapter Of substantial reforms
by him already commenced. But II the
people Of that District were to make a
change, u Mr.. Mor-s must be displaced,
then we cay with thousand. all over the
State and Country. lie, the old Republican
War Ilorse DO taken. The Hon. Arson. y.
Morrill, Is too able. too good. too homes; a
man TO he suffered to remain in the shades
Of private life. The public should have his
efficient services. At these times we need
men Of his stamp, especially in Congress.
men who have the pluck and moral courage
to stand up and 10 right, regardless Of con.
sequences. Another thing. the Republicans
Of Maine owe Mr.. Morrill, debt Of era,l-
tade they never can repay. rs the great
leader Of that portion OF tie Democracy
which came out in open condemnation Of
the course Of the wild cat democracy Of
Maine in 1855. he has done a service not
only to the party, but the State, which Las
not nor ever can be fully appreciated. In
the great fsht which broke down the cor.
rupi dynasty known a'tbc democratic party
in Maine during the years 1858, 1854, and
lSji.and inaugursted the Republican party,
Mr. Morrill, bore mo-, conspicuous part.
he was the leader Of the rclormers; and
most calamity did he bear aloI, their stan.
jarl, being himself always IN the thick,si
Of the Gght. Will, he was. with oil the
bravery Of hero. battling for the cs,ab-
li,hment Of the great Fundamental truths
Of Rcpublicansm, others who have since
b,cn promoted by the Republican party over
him, were hanging with a dclihlike grasp
u The old democrats, hulk and striving with
equal zeal to break him aud hi' party down.
lie came out ani took ground agains, the
corruption. Of the old party and engaged in
contest when fighting meant something :
they hung on 10 the old organization until
they saw certain destruction coming upon
il, and then pa, ior the Republican Ark.
Ile fought against wind and iidc,--,hey
plunged into the smooth gliding current,
where every breeze waited them along. In
1850, after one q the scvcrcs, contests We
ever bad m the STATE, the gallant standard
bearer Of the Republican party, wen, down
under the heated excitement, brought on by
the rum jog issue and the raid Of John Rob
bins. Since then, and until nov. Gov.
Morrill, has been with yigilani. indus,ri.
Gus hand and watehful eve engaged in hi,
extensive business operations. all the while
by his voice. hi. influence aud counsel. con.
Irritating TO aid the grca, Republican cause
both Ia State aud nation. That he will bc
iriumrhantly elected. nobody doubts. and
then that he will be ope Of the most innu.
entail, useful members OF the next House,
Everybody, acquainted with tie man knows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

DAVIS PAIN KILLER. from the reports
OF dealers IN this city, We think no prOPri-
eiary medicine has lad a larger ,ale. Its
valuable properties, as a speedy cure for
pain, cannot fail TO be generally appreeia-
ted. and no family should be without it in
case OF accident, or sudden attack Of Dyer.
cry, diarrhea, cholera mOrbus or Asiatic
cholera. lMonueil Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

Frederick p. Stanton addressed Repub-
Ilcan meeting, at st. Louis, last week. The
old democrats are wheeling into the Repaid
lean line.
Mr.. Douglas Is disintcrss,cd man; be
sow' literally in fields where he can never
reap any harvest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

Ror,L MrSAGEEIr. Every father Of
growing family has had occasion to regre.
Of late years, the cessation Of tie good old
fashioned exhibitions Of Wild blasts. which
were at once entertaining and instructive 70
children bat which have been suprl.ntcd
by travelling eircusses, set OF by shabby cpl-
lection. Of animals, Of li,,lc value and less
at,nc,iyeness. We take pleasure in refer.
ring our readers TO the Advertisement Of
what wo understand to be first rate mem
agcric, such as any parent may show 10 bis
children with advantage, anl which }. 90
managed as to deserve the publ, patronage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

Darn OF F,TnR L,wENoE. This ven.
cradle Bap,i', clergyman, dice very sudden.
ly on Friday last, from heart disease. Ito
was the Oldest clergyman, Of that pcrsua-
sion, in the Association. III. funeral was
attended, on Sunday a, his resldeucc. at
North Paris, BY very large coneonr's Of
friends, who gathered to pay a'la'i tribute
Ofre.peet to the memory OF one who was
universally reyrrcd and loved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

\ Two AcRE ARIsrocEAcr. The Admin.
l,tration party in Maine, for the wan, Of a
better ground Of attack upon the Republi.
cans, reproaeh them with having passed an
act this spring through the state legislature,
eHemp,ing two acres OF land owned by eler.
gymen from taxation. The ari,iocratic
provision reads a. follows
Any house, with its connected lot. no,
exceeding two acres, being owned or oecu.
pied By mini'ter Of the gospel. duly or.
dained and actually exercising the function,
OF a pastor, is hereby exempted from taxa.
ton"
The Portland Argus quotes the law and
asks "Are wo to have an Arisiocracy 20
This question has not yet received salts
factory answer, but it doubtless will help
TO compose the nerves OF the Maine democ.
raey to be assured tina, upon the best inior-
maiion to be had. there are not twenty
elsrgynsn m the state who own two acres
OF land. The rayages upon the democratic
fold therefore. Of such an aristocracy as will
be created by thi. bill are not likely to be
such a. should keep the Argus people
awake nights. IN. Y. Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

far,L ACCIDENT. We are informed that
as Mr.. Asa Austin and wife, Of Auburn,
were passing down ewing Ill.," In Liver
more, the horse stumbled. and Mrs. Austin
was thrown from the wagon in such man
mr. as to break her neck. Mrs. Austin was
about. 60 years VI ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

Hon John ;. Wells. a prominent demo.
crat Of New Hampshire, died At Exeter last
Tuesday. lie would have been chosen U.
S. Senator in lsj2. If Frank Pierce had not
interlercd to prevent his success, and 50 gag
grd the party with Gag Law Athsrton.
Aherward Mr.. Well, got bite at Sena.
torshIr, under Executive appointment. lilo
was run for Governor Of New Hampshire.
hut as the people OF that State bad couelu.
ded not to b - forsi,ins ~ Mr.. Wells
was toward the Pierce faction, no was beat
en-. liz was one Of tie myriad Of victims
who Tell into tho Kansas pit. which Pierce
and Douglas dug for each other, but which
has been found large enough for the whole
democratic party, and 'u'tiull yet, being
Unsuitable as the sea. Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

Mrs Bethune, mother OF DIR. Bethuno,
died on Saturday last, aged %. She was
born in l7Gs. q, Niagara, when Niagara
was a mystery TO all save the few. Her
term Of life almO', synehrOni1ed with that
OF the American nation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

A dispatch from New York Gays that
Breckenridge 4 Lane Convention assembled
a, Syracuse on Wednesday. There was lI.-
tie doubt bat the whole State would be rep
resented and they prepared to select State
and Electoral ticket. without fusion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

Coin. The Fredericton Head Quarter.
'ays great excitement prevails IN Halifax
owing to the discovery ofan extensive dis.
'riet Of gold quartz, Of rich quality, at
Tansier river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

The Auburn Convention selected Charles
W. Walton, Esq. a. candidate for Repre-
sentative to Congress. Daniel iIowes Of
Franklin Co., was chosen e!setor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

We learn that Walkers Mills. in ROxbu.
~, were burned on wednesday. Is. inst,
cause unknown. Loss SljOO-no insur,
anee. There were three buildings destroyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10
Republican Caucus.

Thc republican voter. 81 the towns %
Bethel, NeWrv, Hanover, Grafton. and Up
ton AMI the Plantations ~ Riley. Lincoln.
And. y Surp, and llamlin'. Gt arr noti.
ted q mectai the town housa in Bethel, Sat.
urday the 1t day 81 September next AZ one
O'Clock In the afternoon. ior the purpose Of
selection, a candidate 70 De supported bv the
Republicans % said towns and plantation.
A. Representative % the next legislature.
Also % transact any other business that
NAV Pc thought proper 40 aid meeting.
Per order ofihs Republican District Com.
nitiee.
\. X. KNAPP, Chairman.
Hanover Jylv n lNfO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

political history. We intend to avail our.
,el,e. Of this polite invitation and bring be.
fore the galc Of the people, the political
dsmagogism Of Ephraim X. Smart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10
LOCAL AGENTS.

LOCAL AGENTS.
Io,, PFsHAu, nrant's rond.
ANrHtc, RtsHKE, Moth Pare.
IIESEN UFroS, Nor~ay.
W.. .. Dave, lNenuiafk'
DAVE nUssis, liiram.
e.. a.. StACN, furirT.
J. :. PowIRs, fNehurs.
=. n. htAN, Bfowuheld.
Col. ELpTS RAEErE, Lnvcu.
Noe. T.. ". woopuUEr, Sws,lyn.
rAos. fANEtNGroN, Stuw.
losTFu BANEoNs. ilrhroa.
CHASLTs MAsoS, Bethel
J. BAKrLTrr, tnckesM,is.
Z 4. kiNHAtt, RumA,fd
a. \. MAR, llano'cr.
DAvtp MAR. D.. RuSne,fj.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10
Hanover. July 20. ls6O.

The number OF persons Who have visited
the Great Eastern since her arrival il
3,SO9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

And the repOrt was aecop'eu'
On motion Of DR.. Rust OF Paris, the Toll
lowing gentlemen were appOin,eda commit
tee on resolutions W. A. Rust, Paris
Thos. Moulton, Porter. Ira y. kimbaiI'
Bethel, Eli Il. Bean Brownheld, Henry
Rust. IT,, Norway.
Ca motion Of q. II. Brown Of Mason,
DR.. Davis Of Greenwood, and I. @. Cur
ney OF Canton, were appointed Committee
10 receive. sort and count votes for County
Treasurer.
The Committee having attended to theft
duty, reported as follows,
Whole No. Of votes 81
Necessary for choice III
W. a. PIdgin had 70
II. G. Reed .
The repor, was accepted.
4 motion was made tina, all the nomina'
tons made this day BE- unanimous.
Voted, That the proceedings Of this Con.
veniion be Published in the Oxford Demo
crat.
Adjourned, TO meet Immediately alter the
Senatorial Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10
A. HhYFoRD. Chairman
WV. II. Llru,u, secretary.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The convention was called to order by
Hon. ". Woodbury., chairman Of Sena,
iorial Committee on whose motion Tboma.
Mabry Of Hiram wa. chosen President, and
DR. TApham. OF Woodstock Secretary
The following Committee on credentials
was appointed Albert Sanborn Of or.
ford. ;. d. wad,worth, Of Hiram, Ruff.
;. Stevens, Of Paris.
Mr.. Woodbury. Of Sweden being called
upon made an admirable speech lie was
followed by d. p. S,owell, E.q. who was
interrupted in HE remark, by the commit.
tee on credentials.
Tho committee on credcn,ial, reported
one hundred and thIriy.'iI members, Re-
port accepted.
On motion Of Mr.. Bolster, committee
Of three, consisting Of Me.sr., Bolster OF
DiIdcld, Powers Of Frycburg, and Chase
Of Paris, were appointed a committee to re.
esiyc sor, aud coun, the votes fos canii.
date Tor senator, from the eastern portion
Of tho district. Tho committee having at.
tended TO their duty, reported US follows:
whole no Of votes. 1876.
Necessary Tor choice, 60.
r. H. Foster had 6.
Thomas Chase 81.
T.. G. Harlow IS.
The report was accepted
During the Abccnce oithis Committee,
the COMMITTEES TO select a county committee
Tor 1861. reported rs follows: james T.
Clark, OF Paris, Patrick Hoy, Of Rumiord ;
Geo. G. Stacy Of Porter, Henry Rust jr. Of
Norway, A. l.. Burbank Of Bethel, ID. =.
S,owell Of DiIGeli.
On motion Of G. g. Stacy Of Porter, the
same committee were appointed to receive
votes for candidate for senator for the
Western section.
Whole No. Of votes l0i
Necessary for choice %
John r. Hubbard had 1913
X. u. Foster
The report was adopted.
I, was voted tina, the Committee, selected
by the County Convention, be the Senato-
rial Committee.
Mr. A. A. Barker, a native Of Old OK.
ford, now resident Of Pennsylvania, made
an able speech, after which
On motion OF DR.. Rust. the Convention
adjourned ,iHs de.
THOMAS MABRY, Chairman.
wv. b. LirnAN, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

Ana thc report was accepted
On motion Of Mr.. Powers Of Fryeburg, a
committee of three was appointed to receive,
sort and count votes for a candidate for
Sheriff. as follows Jacob S. Powers. Frye.
burg. Ira Z. Kimball, Bethel, Patrick Hoy,
Of Rumford.
The Committee having attended to the
duty assigned. reported as follows:
Whole No. Of votes los
Joseph Z. Colby had that number, and
was nominated.
On motion Of Mr.. Stevens OF Paris, q
Committee Of seven was appointed to pre-
sen, the names OF a County Committee for
the ensuing year. a. follows X. 5. Stevens
Of Paris, j. d. Hodge, Canton, s. III.
Wood. Rumford. J. W. Clark, Andover,
G. q. Stacy, Porter. II. Upton, Norway,
Ira c. Kimball. Bethel.
On motion of Mr.. White Of Buekfeld,
the following committee was appointed 10
receive. sort and count the votes for can
dida,e for TO. Commissioner Albert d..
White Of BuekGeld. G. d. Barrows, Frye.
burg, and A. Chase Of Woodstock.
The Committee having attended to that
duty, report d as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

ruRLisHTD KvrEr FRIDAY MORNING ny
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co..
rRoFRiEToEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

sDhroEs-NIu pIsTBIcr.
T.. G. HARLOW. of Canton
JOhN 7 HUBBARD. or Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
oF MAINE.

Nas E'ohoH, Msplcy SyirrB,r lO,l.
YOR gOvERNOg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-08-10

NEuUrEs 90 CDVCRrss
FRI DiVri5'. JOHN y. GOODWIN.
Srssi D,vurf. CHARLES ". WALTON.
Fouvfi D'Vu.f. ANSON 4 MORRILL,.
Siih DIVvtf. FRED 4. PIKE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
SHERlFt's SALE.

by virtue Of an execution Issued out Of the
- Office Of the clerk Of tie district court of
Howard County Iowa, to me directed and q.
live: Cd whereby am commanded to mske
the sum Of as and l.loo dollars besides IN.
terests costs and accruiug costs 70 satisfy .
judgment that Simon Nefsger Obtained in
the District Court Of Faystte County, Iowa.
o. tho 7th day Of June 1859 against James
F. Dorlsnd and c. F. Nefsgsr transcript Of
which judgement was fled in the Office ofth
clerk ofthe District Court Of Howard County
Iewa, on tho 23d day Of December 1885.
Now therefore in pursuance OF the command
in said writ contained have levied upon
ell tho right title and interest which James
F. Dorland had on the Esd day Of Decembsr
1885, to snd in the north east quarter Of the
north west quarter and the north half Of the
north east quarter Of section twelve tewn
ninety seven range fourteen also the south
fractional half Of the south west quarter Of
section Dix town ninety seven, range thirteen
west Of the s p y. which shall offer for SALE
- the law directs ct tho new Cour House
in vsrnsn Springs township Howard county
Iowa - the 9th day Of June 1850 between the
hours Of .. N and o'clock p. m. Of that
dsy;doae ct Sheriff. oiIcs this eth day o.
May, A. D. 1860.
P r. SEARLEs; Sheriff. nss.4~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

J. B. DoRR -WHAr DuBuouE
ClTIzEN SAYS OF H,M.-In converse
ton the other day with an old and we'll
known citizen Of Dubuque, the subject
Of DORIS retirement from the Herald
was preached, when the Dubuquer gave
vent to the following rather pointed
opinion:
"Dorr broke up the Democratic party
in jacobson county, he then came to Du-
buque, where he las labored until he
has about accomplished the same thing.
Should the President send him to Salt
Lake., among the Mormons. he would
break them up in spite Of the devil,
and save the expense Of keeping stand
ing army in that country"
We should think it would b advisa-
bic to give Dorr trial. We have gre.,
faith in his being able to scatter the
Mormons. The Democratic party car
very we'll spare him from this State
Dem. e. Ne,cs.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

EATING HousEs.-In the vicinity oil
tho Wigw.m,' eating and drinking
houses are springing up like magic,
Every available nook and corner has
been hired for restaurant purposes. To
such an extent has saloon fever run,
that the proprietor Of q liquor store,
near the Wigwam. has been offered six
hundred dollars for the use Of his stand
during the Convention. A thirsty time
is anticipated.
The incorrigible Field, formerly
Of the Howard Co. Sentinel now
the local editor of the Chicago
Herald, gets off the above drive
upon the advocates of Maine law.
ism as embodied in the Republican
organization. A better local than
our old friend Field does not ex-
list and a more palpable and de-
served hit is seldom perpetrated
by even as pointed a pen as his.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

About five years since. William Bur.
nett, Of Mecklsnburg county, Va, lef,
his slaves free, and provided for their
removal to Ohio. The will was conte,.
ted, but the counsel for the negroes car.
r'ed the case, much to the Joy Of Isaac,
who was foremost among his fellow ser.
wants in pressing the suit. Last week
Isaac returned from Ohio, and applied
to be enslaved to gentleman in Meek.
lcnburg. lie said he was tired of free.
dom after years experience in a free
State, and that the other negroes who
went out with him were anxious to re.
turn to Virginia on any terms if they
could get the means to travel With.
This voluntary slave" is young, healthy
and most intelligent negro. and was
not driven back by age, sickness, nor
social ties.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.

| wv Ed 4UAA AVU SOANMAA = Z.
Covodes smelling committee is
making many wonderful develop
ments in ferretting out corruption
in high places. After a diligent
search and laborious investigation
of all the facts in the case. they
are led to believe from the most
unquestionable and reliable testi.
mony that the ways Of Provi-
dence are mysteriously unaccount
able in the extreme They how
ever are in the most dilligent and
persistent manner possible, poking
their public noses into the pri-
vate affairs of our venerable Pres
ident, and of his cabinet. If they
succeed in smelling up something.
even though it be far off; and if
perchance it be in their own camp
the perpetuity of the union, the
spirit of patriotism, the noble
and disinterested philanthropy
that inaugurated this movement,
does most imperatively demand,
Mat # they do ultimately succeed
in smelling up something, that it
be with the most possible dispatch
announced to the people what
they expect to serve up to them if
the scent don't fail.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

Well Pu; Together.-At q Printers
Festival at Boston . short time, the fol
lowing capital toast was drank.
The Editor.-Ths man that il OK
pected to Know everything, tells al he
knows, and guess At the rest; to make
known his own good character, estab.
lish reputation Of his neighbor, and
elect al candidates to Office, to blow up
everybody, suit everybody, and reform
the world; to live for the benefit Of
others, and have the epitaph on his
tombstone, "Here he lies At LAST in short
he is locomotive runner on the track
Of public notoriety; his lover is his pen;
his boiler is filed with ink, his tender is
his scissors; his driving wheel 10 public
opinion: whenever he explodes it is caus.
ed by the non payment Of subscriptions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
SHERlFFS SALE.

AAAX y OAAE.
RY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
- of6cs Of the clerk Of the district court Of
Howard County Iowa, t. me directed and Dc.
livsred whereby nm commandea to make
the sum of 81 and $1,000 dollars besides in
terest costs and accruing costs to satisfy a
Judgment that Thomas Dale, obtained before
John 9. Schoonmatsr justice of tho peace,
in and for Howard County, against Aaron T.
Walker, = transcript Of which Judgment was
filed in the Office Of tho clerk Of the District
court Of Howard County, on the 18th day Of
December 1888. Now therefore 10 pursuance
ofths command in said writ contained have
levied upon all the right title and interest
which Aaron T Walker had on the Itch day
Of December 1855, to and IN the southeast
quarter Of section three tow6 niusty.sight
range twelve west, which lshall offer Tor sale
- the law directs It the new court house in
Vernon Springs township Howard County
Iowa, on the 10th day Of Ju.eA. D. 1850, bs.
tween the hours ofs o'clock "a. m. and o.
ock p. m. Of that day. a
Done at Sherifs Office May 5th 1860.
p. 7. SEARLES, Sheriff n3s-4w
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
SHERIFFS SALE.


RY virtue of . special execution issued ont
OF the ONCE Of the clerk OF the district
court Of Howard county Iowa. to mo direct. d
and delivered whereby / am commanded
that Of the north east quarter of section twelve
'own one hundred, north Of range fourteen
west, 'cause to be made the sum of four
hundred and sixty one and l3-loo, dollars
besides interest costs and sccruing costs to
satisfy ajudgment that John D. Cowles oh.
tanned in tho district court Of Howard county
Iowa. on the 25th day Of October 1889, apai,
INST Patriak Coyls. Now therefore in pursu.
ance of that command shall offer for sale a.
the law directs all tho right title and interest
which Patrick Coyle. had on the 25th dav
Of October 1889, OF any time thereafter to
and in the above described premises at the
New Court House in Vernon Syringe town.
ship Howard county Iowa, on the 10th day
Of Jane 1860, between the hours of 9 O'Clock
.. m AID o'clock p m. ofthat day.
Done at Sheriff. Office Vernon Springs May
18th 1860. P. T. SEARLES, Sheriff. mo