davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-06

New COMMISSION Decentralization is called
to the advertisement OF Turpin, Lake l. Co., in
another column. Dr.. Turpin is Il gentleman Of
the higuest standing and has been in the bust
ness for several years past. D. Luke, Esq.
is ORE Of cur best known and most responsible
citizens. Consisnmenta will be entirely sate in
their hauds both as to returns aud the highest
price the market affords.
, 1860-07-06

school house that took place on the question.
'Which was the greatest m N Gen. Columbus er
Nr. Washington" Tho story was we'll told,
but the application to the occasion mas neither
made nor perceived.
After the exercises the company. amused
themselves with strol)iug through The woods,
singing. swinging. pitching quoits, making bark
whistles, aud drinking lemonaderr aud eating ice
cream. At five O'Clock the company marched
for tho cars preceded by the band, and before
slren all were home without accident Of incl
dent to mar the pleasure Of tho excursion.
AT WHEATON. ~
Independence Day Was most richly enjoyed
BY the citizens Of Wheaton mud the friends of
Wheatou College, at Jewels Grove, aboTtone
mile from the village. The number in attend
ause WAS about ten Thousand. Tho Napzf.ille
Band discourscd most excellent music epdahe
village choir, numbering some thirty or forty,
made the woods vocal with song. Much Of
pleasure aud profit had been anticipated by all,
aud most could we'll say that no Fourth of
July had ever given them more uualloyed satis-
faction.
On Sunday, the Bacalaureate Sermon WAS
preached By President Blanchard, and, ike
every effort Of this distinguished man; was
worthy Of him. -
Ga Monday evening, B. F. Taylor, Esq, gave
before the Faculty and Students, and large
audience, his fine lecture on "The words 10
use."
Rev. Edward Deceber, D. D., of Gaiesburg.
gave IN able address, on Tuesday evening. A
, 1860-07-06

he
GPECIAL NVTlCE-C Chicago &
~ Milwaukee Ra:l:o,i
S4TUkD11' JULx' 7sh, 1860.
Excursion Tickets.
Ch!cazo to Ro+ehl. Eyaas,or, Tiustka n1rhana p,,t
Lsse Ftress. Waukekan, AID return,
Good for fht day oniy, sciN b sold at
HzLF F4RE RATES.
y Tsain lesve* tho Depot. ernes caual AID Kinz.e
'ttsst; tss :, II = a. NJ aaiVe 1t t:sS r; y;
GTATE OF ILLINOIS, County Of
ACook ss.-euper3nr Cour OF Cttaxo, August Term a.
u. 1Sa The H. rchanss SAsinxs LoRo rust ump,-
ny.vs William 3. TrradweL jehn J. Trea,xel, J1hn s.
Public notice hereby given to the ssid William Trad
well, jorn J. Tfeadwe Jutn 5. Pxry snt kdwalt Nor
tnn that's writ Of attachment Issued the oe OF tit
Clsfk of the Superior Court Of Chicago, dated The tv.1
+ nia'h az o. 4 D. tes .tthe suit of the nd The
the e-s-te Of tbs "a d WnlIlnn b. Tnadxe1. join J.
T4eAdwt Jokn i. Ferry hdvari Norton for ihe snn
OF t1es 'ho1s4 dAeven hundred IS 11 srced
= ne snettn Cook County, which md b.xa
NOV. thetefote, un'rre yon. the sid W1ri IN B.
Tseadweu John Trtadvel Johu :. Ptrry aod Eivari
Nortou ahal personally and sppea, brfore The saiI
Superior Couo Cheako he frst day Of tte
tsm thereof to te holden ii the Court HOUSE In tke
City ot Chake IN TIE nrH ,nday Of Al3ust n. 15
judgement viii s entered aka!tst you and Il f.vor Of
the sstd The Nerchais Savings Loan Trust COMPANY
aa9 >: uueh Of the property attached nay h sum
sat 70 sa;!1y the aid Judgment md cost, vii be sod
:. FA1wA1. Sx73 TaoAAs, Plt'6s Atya.
, 1860-07-06

NfE&e6% ~ suift Auu tour minutes TA1. jenny
HU'es winning the ,f1o purse in GAO, and Toby
ts so purss ia2:s&.
IN the AFTERNOON, Black Weasel, owned bv
u. Arnold Of Wsukegan, and Blsckbird. own.
edbE Mr.. Y.tes Of this city, trot.ed for the s5o
pvs.. mile heats, best three in 6re-&eo to
sesord best in same race. Back Weasel won
thsrc in The following time:
1Nhk.-.:,s. Sd heat-a IS. 81 heat-e;t1.
Thi was the most exciting race of the dar
BlactWeassl being an especial faroritc Of tha
Wauhsanfes:
Fohhe SIS purse, mile heats, best three in
five, IS to the second best in the sane rare. the
Chic ao8slle and Dairy Of Waukegan made the
follow ing Fine:
l%1psTTy H.: - .,s sdhea'-chaso Ees ID
On ,e fourth heat The WsuteRan horee with
dFew,'nd the Chicago Belle went roaaa ii 80
alone. -
AT rLASo.
i ry successful celebration was held ~
Plano ,ne Se eAa;most pleaxaut md n,o-n.--
onsx M 81 ffhSois. 6fa5:wa, U,he1tt, ~
wiihiti nina, afs ef caasoS Ill lid tue ci,iz.ps
turned'u! with SFeat .enthusiisa1aa
4 p,cession, headed By lsffili's corpct
band, c; Dataris, marched from the ACADEMY
ground to grove Of. Ar. Stewards, where
prayer ns offered by Rev. Mr. MeKinner..,d
after th reading Of the Declagetion of Irde.
pendent an oFation Was delivered bv In
Thompn, Esq, Of Chicago. The PROCESSION
then m:fhed to IA a1bor near the hotel. ard
sat dow to sne dinner, got up By ). c. e.
dridge, pprietor Of the hotel.
Therefore fireworks IN the evening. ind a
b,ll wastvcu in the finb hall Of the hotel and
presente p very attractive display Of the grace
and beau Of Kendall county.
Every 1ng passed CT pleasantly, and great
credit is pc the Messrs. Henning Steward
4. N. De,ee, Vim. Felton. and other citizens.
and nos4prt:cularly the ladies Of Plano, for
the very tomle:s arrangements carried cut,
, 1860-07-06

TnE CREAT EAs7ERS.-A splendid 1ithograrh
Of this monster ship, printed on superiine plate
paper 32142 Inches in size may now be pr>-
cured at McSa!iy's, 81 Dearborn street. This
is without doubt the b-st picture of the Great
Eastern Yet issued either in Auetica cr Eurone
, 1860-07-06

Tuesday evening tue house of widow Crowley,
No. s. South Jefferson street, was struck by
Lightning. Tie fluid struck martin houss on
tic eni, passed along on III, roof to the chin.
ney, and then wcEt down through the ceiling.
It did not do much damage, and no person w4s
injured. The martin house was stove nil to
pieces, and the casing and weather boards split
to pieces and sent across tie street,
, 1860-07-06

WANTkD.-Thrce to Five acres
aad Indian sennt for which cash will be paid N.o
= he's" and 1T on kha.h N'ehgan Avs1re Juh
o! l~elnh STREET; mutt ls low. I.qui,s nf
j7ex7t tt:1 ~ Ssr...
, 1860-07-06
JIla,1te1.

4 LADY Is DESTROYS TO
4 oh ain su rn Tore rrra. In 81, nj a, NV,
t!snaaA hH H. Her pixies f.. x!I>h F,.n.h
Aus'r. ~in. nf The G.vbe: Atf!r.s =:
lie cosn; Ing 1onm Ut This on &. ' I, ~
, 1860-07-06

4 DANGEROUS TLAcc.-The ruulor was rre-
valent in the city yesterday that CamaDche,
Iowa, WAS visited By another tornado on Tues
day night. If Old Eo1us has established per-
maoent Western Agency ut that place, common
mortals had better leave the borough TO him
entirely.
, 1860-07-06

Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
WV Aeo tell ssas aad County Rights prizes 10 great.
ji6-l3t eoix BROWN L HOLLIyG<TnRrH
, 1860-07-06

WANTED = An experienced
SALESMAN. ia who1sal dry xoo :s hnu It. n.
Vho uFderstAns the bu. tho ouz1'y ard ean tnn1
eree Vi trade u lton a1d eral -
1F~H b:g VIA. atne nee ian. ". Atdss,s with
rsfest noes, OFT t6cr bog 2l39, Cd clto tys !:
, 1860-07-06
Gr1tIraI Nntirg4

p1kES PEAK Two Persons;
= having Qa1Ftz Cru her, hc.!soue Of making
f. VII :wn others 43o each. to ~
fof Ele Rocky Mountain tt 'r, IT crly a. u
abe. Adde's r.u- Box 3c II xv.nx aAae. jyl :tx
, 1860-07-06

'O RAILROAD AGENTS AND
-, oinehS-1 700 l:airoad TIES for SIDE 1t ! b1s.
Briike, @' aens "s!s sueeI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06
IA paILfpA.

Come, pale one let my sheltering arm enfod thee,
Pillow thy gentle head upon my breast;
How often, dear one have fondly told thee
That here was rest2
How often, gazing through that sunny cloud
OF golden hair that floats across thy brow,
Have low whispered dreaming half aloud,
Up to this time my life has been shroud; @
Ills bursting now. "9.@.@M 4m
Pale, paler than the vapors that ascend
In spirals round the mysteries Of night:
Pale as that hue in which all colors blend
To form the white;
Pale as the cavern flowers that see no light,
Or cioistered nuns that ever earthward bend
Thus does thy beauty gleam;
Thus dost thou ever seem
Like the sweet ghost of some voluptuous dream!
What shall do to make those pale cheeks glow ?
Say, shall dip them in the urn of dawn,
Until that spectral pallor shall have gone,
And roses blow?
Shall it be so?
All, no! ah, no!
Who cares to paint the haw thorn wreath with pink,
Or what dull fool would think
To sanguinate the snow?
They say that thou art dying;
They are fools
! sicken at the scientific lying, a"7 w.
The half.asserting and the haf-denying 5#.
Of men that frequent schools. o...
Love that Is Life, to live requires no rules:
Itself it teaches and is selfsupplying;
Then why discourse of dying?
My love shall trace round thee a ring enchanted
A charmed hedge, m
BY angel. birds and spirit blossoms haunted
While, drinking his own breath,
The spectre Death, ""-.".
Shall shiver baffied at the edge! w. @.--- -- 8
Then, pale one, let my longing arms enfold thee,
Sink like falling blossom on my breast:
How often, dear one, have fondly told thee
THAT here was rest -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06
world. His manhood was disgraced, his affections

world. His manhood was disgraced, his affections
blighted, his heart broken.
do you hear nothing of Col. Dale yet, y said the
housekeeper to one Of the under servants, as she
glanced at the single cover on the once cheerful
board, and readiusted the empty chair. Go,
there is no trace of him about the house?"
comfy" said the other, with frightened voice
and blanched cheek, "only little pool Of blood
that trickIes out from under the door of his cabi-
net, and Davis said he heard pistol discharged in
that very room ten minutes ago!h
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06
THE EXCURSION OF THE GREAT EAsrERS.-A dis
patch of the 3lst ult, from Cape May SAYS;

E The EXCURSION OF THE GREAT EAsTERN.-A dis.
patch of the 3lst ult, from Cape May says:
The steamship Great Eastern arrived here at
O'Clock this morning. She has Posi- passengers
One steamboat accompanied her to the bar last
evening She got over the bar safely at IL minutes
after P. NJ, high tide, and had two feet to spare
She then started at full speed, the band playing
AT Sandy Hook the eighty tun anchor was Sc
cured with great difficulty, the loop of the cast
block having broken. It was replaced, when the
capstan was found to be too small for the cable,
the slack Of which was pulled out by the weight
of the anchor. This Jared the bow of the vessel
tremendously dozen times.
The sea was very smooth and light, and the ves-
sci made graceful roll of three degrees. Land
was lost sight of at 81 P. NJ. At this time the
Highland lights were last seen, and there was
slight haze on the water, but splendid moonlight
overhead
Among the passengers there was much grumb-
ling, in consequence OF the scarcity of water. This
was caused by the cock of compartment having
been left open, flooding the iee.house and store
rooms. A considerable quantity Of produce and
provisions was injured by this disaster, and food
consequently became scarce.
At night, five hundred persons slept on the deck
which was rendered very unpleasant by a thick
rain of cinders. The accommodations were very
meager. Not more than one hundred women were
on board. On the voyage, water was sold at ten
cents glass.
Aninaignation meeting was held on board, and
resolutions were passed censaring the Directors
for the singular conduct Of the officers toward the
passengers.
The Great Eastern sails for New York at o'clock
tonight and will reach there at o'clock in the
morning.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06


PRENTIctASA. A Loeofoeo editor III Mississippi
says that he has g no objection to little mfi with
the Louisville Journal In any spch mill we
SHAH be the miller, and he the grist.
A very old man died in Harding county last
Thursday. Although a Locofoco almost to the
last, he died Christian.
"Where are yon going?H said young gentle.
man to an elderly one in white craVat whom he
overlook few miles from Little Rock az am
there for eighteen years. Well, good bye, old
fellow, if you have been travelling tdward heaven
eighteen years and got no nearer to it than Arkan.
sas, FL take another route.H
The animal with long ears, after having drunk >
says an Italian proverb, 'giyes kick to the
bucket" Jack, the little Giant Killer is no Jack
ass, but he certainly has given the Democratic
bucket kick, after having taken d tremendous
swg
He has kicked the Democratic bucket. and the
prevailing opinion is that he kicked his own at the
same time.
A Washington letter writer says that the editor
of the Presidents Washington orgnn deserves
coat of tar and feathers. We hope his tar and
feather coat, if he gets one, will stick to him. Ac
cording to an old adage, he will, if well stuck to-
be as good as the truth.
The Cincinnati Enquirer SAYS that the Hon. John
stevenson crept through a ginlet.hole the other
day. he must have had so much spare room in
performing the operation that he was lucky in not
losing his way.
A Breekinridge letter writer says pathetieally
thatt Tie place which now knows Mr.. Buchanan will
soon know him no more. We can't say whether
his place knows him or not, but certainly he has
never appeared to know his place.
A Virginia Locofoeo editor complains that other
editors, when they, copy from bis paper, don't
credit it. He certainly shouldn't expect ANYBODY
to have ereduity enough to credit him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

SHOCKING AccDENT.-Ne,u York, august "A
shocking accident occurred in Brooklyn yesterday
in Lngnnr street, was so shoekingy burned, BY
her clothes taking fire from match left carelessy
on stoop, from which she was observing the Great
Eastern, that she died last night after horrible suf
fering.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

'" I'm on the sea, I'm on the sea ~ roared a bad
singer. You're not" cried musical punster in
company, ayou would be on the d if you sung in
tune; but you're on the B fat, coAfound your3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

gentleman met another in the street who was
i'll of consumption aud accosed him thus" All
replied the sick man, "but am going rery
Jastf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06
AnnxAN1om omR Er
MARY OF HESSEN- DARMsT TADT,
Emperor and EMPRESS of Russia.
ny sEHAsrIAN n SELLER.

EXPOSE OF THE GENERAL POLICY OF THE EAST
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

We heard Of man once who was so mean that
he would, it were possible to collect the amount,
charge his stomach with storage for Yictuas he
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

CHAPTER y.
AleNanders Journey Sbernls Promises of Freedom
the ENed-Ther Disappointment Entrusted with tile
Management of State AdairsB Birth Of Second Son-AeX
andes Endearors to obtain PopuarityRebeion of the
Students at Observation-Disclosures is Dispatched by the
Emperor que the nisturiauceIis Address the Stu
dentsResores Tranquility before his Returnls Visit
the Crinea-Creacd Knight of the Order OF vlademr-
Ukase Proclamng him thp Emperors Representative
Gonstantines Anxiety Supplant AlexHnder-Brth of a
Third Son-EGect Of the Fr4nch Revolution of lSS in Rus
sia-Alcxanders Recommendation Of Nom Interference in
the Western SrugglesHe Advocates the Suppression Of
Hungarian Iudependenre
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06
TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENCE.

TIE Drought n Ipeste,p Teras-W Water and Corr,
imported IN I1diano1d--sto Raising he Means
9t q Sure Independence Wine from Taras
Grapes improvements Visible Eue,q,,yIiere
PotHtcs--Stdue'yS Secession The CaD,els, eie.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

=, THE ESCAPE OF THE ROCHESTER REFUGE BoYs.-
The facts Of the flight of boys from the Western
House of Refuge, given by US yesterday, though
hastily prepared were substantially correct The
number escaping was 93, OF which all but IL had
been returned before noon to-day.
The escape took place at about l2a o'clock, when
Mr.. Wood, the Superintendent, was in this city.
Dlr. Fisher, the Deputy, was in charge. The alarm
was given, and pursuit was made by the police of
the city and others.
In short time the boys began to be brought in,
in parties of one, two and three, and before mid
night 63 had been captured and returned to their
old quarters. Since midnight, and up to this noon
10 more had been returned, and there were then
only, II absent of the 93 who had escaped. This
has been fortunate recapture. The party who
escaped were mostly of the smaller class Of boys
confined there.
Some were taken ten miles from the city, in
Spencerport. Others were found in Chill, and five
are known to be in piece of woods in the latter
town. from which they cannot easily escape, as the
place is so closely watched.
The escape caused considerable talk, and very
naturally leads to inquiry as to the cause of the
frequent occurrences of this sort
Rochester Union July &C.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

Pin money4sae receipts Of abowling alley.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-06

a
That i my den,n Harvey Dale said, as he
pointed ont low, dark door which be did not
open as he showed his young bride over her new
home.
aud am TO beard the lion then?o asked
Fanny playfnlly
Not unless you have particular penohant for
cigar smoke, for chairs which have q habit of tin.
ping back on twolegs.f for old slippers which man
likes as he does the companionship Of intimate
friends, because he feels easy with thcm-for books
tumbled about in reckless disorder. Unless vour
womanly courage and housewifely eye conld bear
all this and more, you must not come. have been
abaclelor % long you know he added bending
down % kiss her brow, !. nus keep one place n
which TO hang my old habits''
So that yoa shut me out of no portion Of vour
haart. Fanny answered. J shall be satisfied, and
she was speaking sincerely, fer she felt in these
happy aoneymopn hours as though in her husband
she had treasure rarely found by woman. So
she had. il she had only known how 10 cherish it
6 Let this be your reward, /, Harvey said, for
leaving me my remnant Of bachelors hall unno-
iesteas ~
He threw open. as he spoke, the door Of room
evidently lifted mp Tor . Iady's boudoir, Her
slightest taste had been remembered aud graaifed
syeu g she selection of little antique vase lled
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-26
SHERIFF,S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that / will offer
IN for sale, at public auction, on the 9th day
of August, A. d. 1861, at half-past ten O'Clock
A. NJ, Of that day, at the Court House door, in
the city Of Troy, County Of Doniphan, and Ter.
ritory Of Kansas, the following described real
estate, to wit: Lot No. twenty-three, (23) in
Block six. o. in the city Of Iowa Point, in the
County of Doniphan Aforesaid. Taken as the
FopertJ of John Tust, by virtue of three exc
BUTTONS to me directed, issued out Of the Dis
t-iet Coart of the Territory of Kansas, sitting
IN and for the County Of Doniphan aforesaid,
for the trial Of causes arising under the laws Of
said Territory. wherein J. S. Long is plaintiff
10 enc oil said executions, and John Tust is de-
fendant, and Augustus Fridell is plaintiff in
enc other Of said executions, and John Tust is
defendant, and William Winkler is plaintiff in
enc ether Of said executions, and John Tust is
defendant, to satisfy said Executions and costs.
Dated July Is, 1860
Jos F. HAMPS0N, Acting Sheriff.
By c. LELAND, Deputy Sheriff.
July 26, i660-5w- Printers fee, 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-26
Order Of PablleatIop.

IN 1e District Court Of the Second Jndie;a, y1;,
I9 81 Aansas Territory. sitting .itkin ana
Ut DroDR County, for fhe friat or eaxses eyis
Tag under the lacs Of said Territory.
John Roe, Plaintiff, W.. VIM. H. Gree, Cat.
Inns Brown and T. Brown, Defendants.
1NHE plaintiff in the above action. by hi, q,
4 torney, w. w. Guthrie, on the ls,b day
OF July, A D. 1860, Sled in the Clerks off;ce
OF said Court, an afilAvit stating that one OF
the defendants, VIM. II. Greer, is a non resi-.
Gent, and that service Of summons cannot be
mao IN this Territory; therefore it is ordered
oy tne Clerk, in vacation, that the said defend
ant' Nm. d. Greer. be notified, BY publication
oeing made in the White Cloud Chief, week
Newspaper published in Doniphan County.
ana OF general circulation in said County of
Brown, for six consecutive weeks, of the pend
ency o. this suit, the object of which is to reco
yer Of the said WIN. H. Greer the sum of Five
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, together with ipte-
rest since April ID, 1889, at the rate of twenty.
hTe per cent. per aunum, payable semi annual
"; and the said VIM. H. Greer is further mott
NED, that unless he answer the petition of the
said plaintiff, by the fifth day Of September, A.
u. 1851, the petition Of the said John Roe,
plaintiff, will be taken as true, and Judgment
rendered accordingly, and his land, mentioned
IN petition, will be decreed TO be sold to satisfy
said judgment.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and affixed the seal Of said Court, at
my office, in the town OF Hiawatha, this 18th
day Of July, A. D. 1860. .sr.r.- b.
~ l. MACARTHUR, Clerk.
By J. G. KELSEY, .. C.
July 70, ls6J-6G. Printers fee, $l4.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-26
sHERIFF,S SALE.


! W. Patrick & Co., Plaintiffs, vs.. A. II. Dun
ming and B. O'Driscoll, Defendants
| NOTICE is hereby given, that will sffer
~ for sale, at public auction, on Saturday,
! the llth day Of August, A. D. 1869, at one
O'Clock IN the afternoon of that day, at the door
of the Court House, in the city of Troy, DORi-
phan County, Kansas Territory. the following
described real estate. to wit: Lots I. g. ;, 4, 5,
6. 7, 8, 9and 10. in Block 2S; Lot I, in Block
81; Lots ,. 3, and ;, in Block 81; Lot 7, in
Block 30; Lots 2, 4 and 5, in Block IS; Lots
4, and 10. in Block 26; Lots l. 3, 4 and S, in
Block 81: Lot 4. IN Block Is; Lot 6. in Block
%; Lots I and u, in Block %; Lots 8, 9 and
10, in Block %; Lot 6, in Block -; situated Ia
the CITY of Troy aforesaid. AeO, Lot :, in
Block 10; Lot 6, in Block 90; Lot !. in Bloc.
20; and Lot II, in Block 65; situated in tho
city of Doniphan, in the County Of Doniphan
aforesaid.
Taken BY ne. rs the property OF said Il. o.
DrscolI, bg virtue of an execution TO me diTec
ted issued out of the District Court of Doni-
phan County aforesaid, wherein w. Patrick
Co. are plaintiffs and A. II. Dunning and said
B. O'Driscoll are defendants, 10 satisfy said ex
ecution and costs,
Dated at Troy. July 10Th, A. D. 1850,
JOS. F. HAMPSON, Acting Sheriff.
By CYRUs LELAND. Deputy Sheriff.
July -, ls6O-5w. Printers fee, $40.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-26

NOTICE is hereby given, that I will otfer
~ for sale, at public auction, on the 9th day
Of August, A. d. 1860, at half-past eleven o.
clock on that day, at the Court House door, in
the city of Troy, County of Doniphan, and Ter
ritOry Of Kansas, the following described real
estate, to wit: Lot one in Block sixty nine
1862 and Lot two in the same block, situated in
the city of White Cloud, in the County of Don.
iphan aforesaid. Taken as the property oil
William Mauck, Jr., by virtue Of two execu'
tons to me directed, issued from the District
Court Of the Territory Of Kansas. sitting in said
County Of Doniphan, for the trial Of causes arr
sing under the laws of said Territory; both Of
said executions being in faver of Patrick Dun
lazy, plaintiff, and against said William Maucki
defendant. So.nuch Of said property will be
sold as may be sufficient to satisfy said exccu.
tons and costs.
Dated July Is. 1860.
JOS. F. HAMPSON, Acting Sheriff.
By c. LELAND, Deputy Sheriff.
July 26, ls60-5w. Printers fee, $3.50.