davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
"Man's Rights Society,".

lta12 l9Sad Gtd5zets 81
Chicago, '..ys:o172a bs;ooio Cd s';73s:
eve wonder Il they have. MANS Right.
Society In st. Cloud, or are tho men too COM
Pletely eowsd-to. attempt. saehoaa erg.ni..-
Well, We wonder too; We al! Would
like to catch them at it! we would =
F"Slan's Rights Society,"" indeed! and in
St. Cloud at that! We'll, if this poor be.
nighted editor only Knew how pleasant, we
find it to take . mess Of fowl for dinner,
and then gulp the "Fowler' forGdesert; il
he could know the number Of nice, plump,
tender young fellows We have taken for
breakfast, no would be, done wondering
1fany benedict were caught in such organ.
ization, all his better half would have to
do would be, starve the old, tough flesh of
his bones, cut of his allowance Of tobacco,
fat him up until heI was in good order,
then, send him, on an prctext, to the
DEMOCRAT Office. J Wouldn't we soon
have receipt, signed by Mrs. : : for
paid for four quarters Of prime
mutton, veaison, beef Or frog, as the case
might be. "Man's Rights Society" in
deed! Gee, &, 70, fun" odon'tawe smell
the dinners t'would come! !: = ''t +: .:'i -:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
The st. Cloud Guards.

In our last issue the following item was
appended to a Fourth Of July notice:
"The St. Cloud Guard" were out, and
did we'll until towards evening, when they
appeared to feel weak in the knees and
began to march at some sixteen different
anglcs-each one having his fayorito angle,
We overlooked it in reading the proof
or it never should have gone in, true or
false. The captain :ot* the Company is. one
with: whom we transact business every
week, and who is always fair and gentle
manly. The Company, embraces many of
our best citizens; and if they had so far
forgotten themselves as to get druok, we
should only have been sorry, and surely
would not have published it, as it would
have been q. disgrace to the city; and we
are proud Of our first Military Company.
An Upper Town gentleman reported the
matter to our Local.; in the exact words in
which it appeared. He wrote it down,
but Immediately threw the scrap aside, and
it was by accident that it was set up. : It
is the business Of the Printer who makes
up the forms to put in the matter set up,
he asked no questions, and SO it slipr ed in.
We since learn from Captain Lucy and
MIR. Mcclure that although there was an
extensive debauch in Upper Town, "The
Guards" took especial pride in taking
nothing Intoxicating at all-that few Of
them do sometimes drink too much, but
on that day they set themselves to drink
nothing, went to the bali in the evening".
would not even drink beer, and went home
after midnight sober as judges. So our.
Up Town Informant was playing off prac.
teal joke upon the Guards - and. as too ).
but We shaR keep our eyes on the gentle
man in future. - H.. :-.. -: !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
The Harmonious Democracy.

Every day brings us news Of more d.
visions ana dissentions in the Democratic
ranks. Five papers in this State have
already hoisted the Breckenridge and Lane
flag, and many more will doubtless follow.
We have before us an extra Of the Hen.
derson Dcnaocrat-one of the above-men-
toned papers-which comes out strong
for Breckenridge. The editor publishes
the letter signed BY the seeding Mime
sofa delegates and BY Rice and Steele, and
in defining his position upon State and
County politics uses the following strong
language: ..o,r.o >... ...>:. ...s..~.
=. We will support no man for any Office
who is not Democrat, favoriny the cleo:
ton of and VOTING FoR John G. Breck-
inridge for President and General Joseph
Lane for Vice President Of, these United
States. The Douglas leaders have forced
as into this: issue they have, brought
about this, division; they have endeavored
to sacrifice the party for the sake Of their
man; and, for one, We are anxious they
should have all the benefits likely. to arise
from their own actions. ErA# a3aT. q
Again he says: .s2aas ID: - IN En4 ]
Il The Douglas men are our enemies.
They have left cur platform and taken up
T ! dogma as thoroughly sectional and die
union Us that Of Republicanism. Why,
then, should We unite with them IF We
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

CUunt1oS not ehumerated VIII be- entitled 70
one delegate each. ~ ,>-s~>1.-s.-
~ The State Central Committee would recon-
mend. in order to prevent tho confusion result
ing from changes made in the midst Of the
campaign, that the County Conventions which
assemble under this call, select the County
Committees for tho ensuing year. ,~e :,
By order Of the Republican State Central
Committee. DANIEL ROHRER, Chairm'n.
st. Paul, June l2, 1860 ~. --i* g
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
The Republican Party.

Onr private correspondents, and some.
times the press, persevere in charging US
with al manner Of Inconsistencies in our
advocacy Of Republican men and measures.
We should like to be understood on this
subject. r 's.';. '1.;''' = .,> III,
r. The Republican party is to Us, like Bob.
by Miller s. hoe. Bobby has some onion
beds adjoining our garden, and he has a
little hoe with broken handle, which he
uses to cultivate them, and then sticks it
in the crack Of the fence. Our hoe, last
Summer, Was entirely broken up. We did
not get another this spring, because we
were not able to garden, and 50 had none
made; but we have a few Lawton Black
berry, Gooseberry, Currant and Rose bush
ss-some grape vines and other things
which We wish to preserve from being
smothered by weeds. Well, when we feel
able, We go out, take Bobby's little hoe,
clear away and pull up a few weeds. It is
roor, little, slender hoe and half heavy
stroke would break it, still BY it, aid We
have snapped Of : good many weeds, and
have kept orr bushes in ine, growing con-
dition, SO that they are every day better
able to defend themselves. This is the ut
most We have been able to do, and our gar
den looks like q wilderness of weeds. We
should very much like to have long, mar
row, sharp bladed grubbing:hoe, which
could easily be struck down amid the deep
roots and used As lever to pry them out.
Even with our little strength we could ac-:
eomplish much more with such hoe; but
We have none and do not know where one
could be got, 50. No work away with the
one Ut hand: $40 = 1's1se3 : IL ~ =.5L'' .
Now the Republican Organization is {.
poor, half and half; broken handled, thin
blsded weapon With which to attack the
choking weeds of oppression which threat
ss 70 smother our liberties and render our
National garden wilderness Of noxious
: growth. But It is the only instrument at
band, and We try to dolour best with it,.
Its men fall far below our standard of true
manhood. They do not propose to eradi.
/, $40 .nd dig ont s. the root orr National
1 crop Of oman-whipping and baby,stealing;
abut they hold the growth in, check, and
1t II tho blessed light and Dir 70 nourish
or deeply endangered ibsrtss. In thi'
~, ~ bound to .help themto the Axtent 8
eersbihty., Thsre i ,oorganiis ton whicl
sp;psa1s . =: . have the qnalid cations 70
!. !. ss,d;oating tie svl, none I've TO Repub
/ .Mesa.pasty, which has the power to hol'
II itipsehsol, until sush. N organisation 90
= a.ii, ,ss So, ve sd il 1God Speed :. !. !
$ Is r. !. 81 lsa,on nov q q sxtepds into II
future, L Il tho e1sat hope of humanity.
II re did not have Bobby's hoe v
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

ri P.Hs:s Yeu can insert this in your paper ii
you please, only not the name in fun H. ]
==..We=Hould- be glad think the writer
jestins but if she il in earnest, have on
" to. say that We would prefer standing
sponsor p 'a for Mr.. Buchanan's last veto and
Mrs. ;Belzebub's next baby, to aiding in
such an arrangement. A woman who
would thus huckster herself of, We would
not touch unless with long pole which
we knew to be good non7conductor.
~ Our article on the lack Of unmarried
ladies' in St. Cloud, was a mere pleasantly,
although : statement Of facts but we do
not keep = matrimonial brokers' shop !;
have more or less respect for every. single
man in town, and would rather help to
array him in shroud than assist hin, into
such a connection. Iove:making is the
mems business; and let item attend to it.
they appear inclined to do so; and when
any single woman comcs.able and willing
to take care Of herself; OF with friends
who are able and willing to take care Of
her; woman who makes no calculation
to marry for ! home, but can work for
herself, or is in especial demand in some
one Of the various positions a single wo-
man can fill, some man is sure to get the
idea that her society is indispensable to
his comfort. Put, if it should be thought
OF any woman that she came to got hus-
band. that same spirit of contrariness,
that honorable instinct of nature, would
so isolate her that she. might stay until
she was as gray as Mathusclah, unsought
and without bid for her charms. Men
would look sideways at her as at any 9TH
er man-trap, and be on their guard. It.
is 50 everywhere and the desire to mar
ry-the idea that this is their business in
life, keeps thousands of women single.
al = The advertisement referred to is the on.
which appeared in the DEMOCRAT few weeks
since under the head Of ''Wanted"t nj
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
Husband Wanted.

Mas. JANE G. swlssHrLx.-Deor Nadaa. :
I,hotice In . late paper this advertisements
which I insert and proceed to .s.y that, il You
have any fr.t-ela.. widover Or bachelor among
the lot you speak Of who wants = wife bad
enough to send for her, then / am your-wo-
man:1 widow Of SO with daughter II, and
too fur reduced in circumstances to enjoy the
luxury Of single blessedness lengcr in comfort.
So, if any one up there. will send. for me and
daughter, soon, We shall be only too happy to
GENE; or, he may write me and, send his like
ness and l viii do the same-medesty, Of
course. forbids my warranting perfect satisfac-
ton on ny part. ! hope you will exert your
influence, Mrs. 8. ! in my behalf; have No
relatives, ! and my daughter are alone In the
world, i should be glad to find : congenial
companion and = home.a have been alone two
year. Believe that this is in good faith. I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

RED R1vIa CAaTs- During Ill this
week these carts have been returning from
S.. Paul laden With agricultural imple-
ments, groceries, &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
wv. r. From the Winoas Republican
Democracy on the Homestead

" hen Mr. ~Buehanan's message vetoiue
the Homestead Eli was received in tho
Senate, q vote was immediately tsken h.
pass the Bin, if possible, over the P,esi-
dents veto, which vote resulted thus:.s
fEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chsndle-,
Clark, Doolittlc, Durkee, Fessenden, Fitch.
King. Lane, Latham, Nicbolson, Polk, Puxh.
Rice, simnons, Sumner, Ten Eyek, Trumbuu.
Wade, Wilkinson, Williamson-2e.
4 4NArs.-Messrs. Bragg, Chestnut, Griffin
den, Davis, Fltzpatriek, Green, Hemphill.
Hunter, johnson of Tennessee, JOHNSON Of Ar
KANSAS, Mallory, Mason, Pierce, Powell, Re-
bastian, Wigfall, Yulee-le.
~ There are Eve notable features about this
vote which Is deserving the attention Of as
least every man in Minnesota.
First: Every Republican present voted
in favor of the Bill.
Second: Every vote in the negative, o.
cept one, and that one, an American, xas
cast by Democrats. 2aa~~s. = ~ -ieaoa~sg
Third: Among the Democrats who vot-
ed to sustain the Presidential yetc, was
BENJAMIN. FITZPATRICK Of ,Alabama, late
nominee Of the Douglas Democratic party
for Vice President Of the United States.
r Fourth: Mr. Douglas himself, though
protesting to be q friend Of Free Home
steads, lodged the vote, ms has been his
custom Of late. ,ra r,arS,asg ,fvtn
Fifth: Joseph Lane Of Oregon tho nom.
inee of the National Democracy for Vice
President, and the friend of MI. Buehan-
an though he be, cast his vote IN favor Of
the Bill, :, -------.-- -
Another notable feature i. the vote Of
Senator johnson Of Tennessee, against the
Bill This gentleman has always been
claimed by Democrats hereabouts as the
father Of the Homestead measure. Ifsso
ne has thr II his own offspring. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

= :. :. ,. ~ G(.
: DIANoND CrMENs1 e, llii ~;llb @Gsud
very uaefaei aseysry hosser hstsst h.ses 81 hrs
broker aaihess suaF catoslkssys Me.anse
tsaed5't. and ind it to work Ike asa,alm:
For-ssle By Marlatt & Sims. sss1Sgss:..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

;CohMlssARr GENERAL,-He
Mitchell, Esq, was surprised4sona sio51ay
evening BY the recep6ea 81 q eoa.nie.ion
from His Excellency Gov: Ramsey, .p-
pointing lin toIs.hs .hbeya| .pu as with
the rank II Brigadier GenenfgoH vii,
crafty the many friends, Of The Geh<nl
to know that he bears his hono,s niehsbet,..
coming .modesty, and still permits, his
children 'hi e Play With the neiehbcr'a.,s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

sTHE caors.-WS has;iSE n Chi. inmed;-
ate noighborho Winter re six and =
|. halt feet Geh, Spring rs VI, .he.. 4, ri and
nine inches, and oatss but three inches
shorter. Give - but ope xoeth sf BRIGHT:
|clear weather, and We shall garner such .
crop Is will astopiah our fiiie6ds. 81 the
|oldsf States sTsea !. w .,ufY y. :: =:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

Rye. Some Of our farmers are busJ
cutting their rye.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

TusIoy II NEW YoRk.--The last Pony brings
intelligence that the Douglas party of New orr
IN State Convention had nominated ticket sat
isfaetory to the Americans; and that it would be
supported by both parties. 0ne-tLirl of the
electors are Bell and Everett men.
What effect this action will have is the ques-
ton to answer. The Object of tie fusion is the
defeat of Lincoln. VIII it accomplish that OBJ
jact? The farthest from il possible. VIII FIJI
more, after having denounced the author of the
mischief now abroad in ths land, fall in to his
support7 1t is preposterous. The fusion will
act as double edged sword-eutting both ways.
Thousands of Bell and Everett men will never
support the demagoguc Douglas under any pos
sible circumstances. and thousands of foreigners
will never in the most remote manner east vote
which may tend to assist the American Bell to
the Presidency. The Irish Will l,ave Douglas
and the white Americans will leave Bell in such
IN unholy alliance. 1t is yoking hog with q
reindeer.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
Sharifls Sale.

Ply VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me
II issued, ont of the Hon. District Court of the
Fourteenth Judicial District, delivered for judg
ment rendered in said Court on the 18th day of
August, \. d. 1850, in favor Of TALM,N & TURNER
and against J. y. HOTEL & Co. for the sum of
four hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents, debt,
with interest the said sum of SIlo,l0 from the
18th day OF August, 1860, ut the rate of ten per
cent. per until paid, together with S'G,25,
costs of suit; l have levied upon the following
described property, which was heretofore attached
August 9th 1850, at % o'cloek NJ, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest of the within
named Defendant of. in and toa certain set OF Min
lug Claims mining grouEl situate i'll Litrle
York Township. Nevada County, between Lstrie
and Main GreenhOrn creeks, on Buckeye Hill, and
commonly known as AMI called the Buckeye Claims,
with all apru tenanc q thcreunto belonging.
Noti;e is hereby giyea. that on TUESDAY, the
18th day of SEPTEMBER. A. u. ietio between the
hours OF O'Clock A.. NJ and : O'Clock T.. NJ. will
sell all the right, title. interest and claim Of III.
above Defendants in, and OF the above described
property. at the Court House door. in Nevada City,
at puh,ic auciinn for cash IN hand. 10 the highest
and best bidder. TO sarisy said exc ution and the
costs. p T. AN " At.fN. Sheriff.
.Ino. inicr.on. rI1's tu'r. au.3l
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
Douglas Meeting at Congo Eye.

A report of the doings of this meeting reached
Democrat. We learn it was designed for the
columns of our neighbor Having failed to
connect, VIC give it before it is too late. We will
Just premise the report by stating shat the meet
ing was primary one, and took place il one Of
the classic purlieus Of Gouge Eye:
Mr. Turner" Well, gentlemen, wo would
ike to have your attention for few moments
1 nominate Mr.. Pike Washam as chcerman ot
this meeting"
(Mr. Turner puts the motion-aycl aye :
chairman votes, chairman struts about the room.
Chairman =" Where do you wait me to set.
(R. D. Williams, in the door-chairnan walks
back and takes seat on Gag of nails. Com
plains of his feet being tied. Two boxes are
brought out-one placed each side of the door,
NJ Turaer:-' Mr.. Cheerman, there is place
to put your feet" Chairman gets off the Gag
of nails-sits one box-puts his feet on tie
( other. Supposed to keep outsiders out.)
Mr. Turner" Nominate Z. McCurdy for
delegate" (McCurdy seconds the motion. ")
R. D. Uiiiiams:-" Nominate Turner -
(Chairman seconds the motion.)
Ar. Turner" The cheer will please call for
the nominees"
Ghairmon:-" Call yourself
Jfr. Turneri--" 1t is your duty to call for
them"
Ckairman:-" Well, call for them"
H.
(Chair seconds the motion.)
Mr.. Turner" The cheer will please put the
vote"
Chair" Put it yourself"
Nr. Tmnsr:-' 1t is your place to put it."
Chair" All that is in favor of Dan Williams
will say, aye" AYE! aye!-chairmsn voting
great confusion--the delegates wanted pass
nobody to make it out-Turner came in, to
out)
Nr. Turnr:-" Pike, want you minute"
Chairman:--" What for, Turner ?"
Tuner;--" To sign this
Cha;rrrar:-" What in h-ll do you want me
to sign that for;'
Turner:-" You was chairman"
ChaTman!--" 0, h-ll, yes" (Signs the pass
Dan Williams gets the pass and walks bigly
out)
Big Dick" Mr. Delegate, what are you go
ing to do'"
Delcgatc:-" You bet, by -, we'll vote -
breaks for honey
Turner comes out pulls his hat over bis eyes,
to keep ont the moonlight. and left for home
The enthusiastic Douglas meeting was over.
The chairman, for the able and impartial man
ner he presided over the deliberations, is deemed
worthy the appointment of postmaster at Wal
loupa, in case Douglas is elected President.
LOCKER Ok.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
NEW TODAY.

NEW DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS.
1he Household Of BouYerie,
Mt, Vernon Papers,
Self Help,
The Sand Hills of Ju'land,
The Marble Fagn,
Memorials of Thomas Hood,
Adventures on the Frontier,
Mil on the Floss,
Adam Bede
BAECRoFT'6 18th vol.) HISTORY of I. S,
Life of Lincoln,
Life of Douglas.
Arctic Boat Journey.
ALSO Just received, the first Nos. Of Ma
tional Edition Of Iryiugs Subscription
Numbers For Sale at the
PIONEER BOOK STORE,
Aug. 3Ist, 1860. Commercial Street
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

WHATS THE DIFFEKEScK?-0ur Douglas
friends particularly severe upon the venera-
bic functionary at the White House, for degra-
ding his position, as they say, by making a
stump speech. Now, these same papers have
nothing to say condemnatory of the course of
Governor Downey, who is stump speaking over
the State. If it is mira DIG. for the executive OF
the United States to make speech when seren-
AIDED and called fer, is it not also undignfed and
dsgraceful for the executive of one State !o
make stump speeches unssrenade1 ard uncalled
trr7
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

Ed. Journal How singuiarly the coupling
together Of great mems names slides into ALTER
alton, for instance: Washington, Witherspoon,
Wilbcrfor 9; Clay, Calhoun, Crittendcn Buck
Breck, Bomba, Bombastes, ct id on,nes.
never until recently comprShended fully the
distinction between the words dlso and like,cise
till accidentally hitupon it in framing this sen
tcnce: Corrupt demagogues of the North are
generally inclined to bullyisIn. Men of the South
not all-so, but her loud mouthed demsgogues
are bulleys, like-Wise. QUIDADo.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
Cheaper than the Cheapest
Special Notices.

The Medical aud Surgical Institute
OF DR. l. j. CZAPKAY is already secured III ne,
sision which PAGES il, US well as It's prorristor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schoYl of France, the prizes are off
awcrded to practitioners in this department of Med
eal science, and they occupy with others an equally
lofty Positionin the profession Reort is ilustri
ous example, shining light among the phiIosophir
81 stars ofhis age in Europe, and ~. Czapkay kas
fully cqualled him in this country, as proof Of
which, the Philadelphia College OF Medicine comph-
mented hira with Diploma, and the honorary
EUSDEM degree. Selecting this his fell of opera
tinn although ss,alFied II grsduate of the Uni
niversty OF Pesth. aud late Chief Sturgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for extended
labors DIR. f.. J. Czapkay has bent his carne>s al
teniion II the of chronic and private diseases
IN which he has become great an expert that he
Is regarded as the LEADER in This branch Of his
prof @sion ghouf the United States aud his Dor
trait and biography are published as matter ofin
q cs in q most exclusive journals Tie pnctoI,,
offices hi Medical aud Surgical Institute on
Sacramento street. corner of Lt sdoftf nearly op-
posite the buildings the Paeifc Mail Steamship
Company.
rSS'We ask particular attention ofoui r.aders 10
the certii.ates Il snl. cilrss % 1nct
81 coiIrI7 oith.. papef
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
Sherif's Sale.

WuERT1A9. OSTEII: e5th DAY oftUC;.
w 4. ID. 1850 u final Judgment and Decree
was rendered in the District Court Of the
Fourteenth Judicial Di t.ict of the State Of
California, in and for the county Of Nevada
in favor of CHAS. W MULFORD and A. H.
HAGADR0N and against JOSIAH ROGERS,
J. C. ABBOTT. aud II. W. JOHNSON for the
sum Of Eve thousand & seventy four and 66-lO0
dollars, principal debt, with interest on the prin-
cipal at the rate Of two and one half per cent
per month from the rendition Of Jud dgment un-
til paid, together with ali costs Of suit. And
whereas on the said 2sth day of August, \. D.
1860 it was oricred and decrcad BIZ the said
Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs
complaint be forecl 1sed, and the property there
in described, to-wit: Al! that certain lot of
mining claims and mining grounds, situated on
American Hill in the County Of Nevada, near the
town Of Nevada, known as tbs old Hydraulic
Co.'S claims, also that certain other lot of claims
purchased by the parties defts. June 2nd 1899,
from Wm. La Force also that certain other
lot of mining claims said Hill purchased by
defts from amss Whartcuhy, July 9Th. 1852
known as the Rich / Cos claims, the whole OF
the above ground being Ecv known as the Jo-
siah Rogers i Cos ground, with all the fumes,
aqueducts, canals, tunnels, cuts, drifts, ways,
water, rights OF ways and water, easements &c,
together with all AMI singular the tencments,
hsrcdiramcrts 81 nppert, narces thereunto be-
longing in anywis= apper tanning, be levied
upon and sold to satisfy sail Judgment, interest
and costs and the proceeds thereof applied TO the
payment of said Sums of money US aforesaid.
Notice IS hereby given that on TUESDAY,
the 2jth day Of Sept. A. d. 1850 between the
hours of . o'clock \. ". and 5 O'Clock NJ,
will sell all Che right. ;itc and interest of said
defendant in and to the above described
property, at the Court House door in Neva
da city at public aGciion, for cash in hand to
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
Execution and all costs
]. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff
z Hmm fiNr illE