davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
GEN. WALKER TO BE SHOT
CAPTURED BY 4 BRITISH YES
ON

Under the Photographic head in yes
tcrday's papers we find Havana dates
Of the Eth, stating that tho Spamish
war steamer Francisco lie .kssis arri-
we'd at Havana with Omoa dates of
tho 9th and TruXillo of the 9TH. She
reports that the British steamer lea.
u with II transport and troops under
Alvarez proceeded to Rio Negro where
Walkers army were cncampcd. The
boats Of the lcarus proceeded up the
river and captured Walker and 20 men.
They were all brought TO Truxillo and
delivered 10 the Honduras authorities.
Walkers men were very destitute, and
many Ofthcm sick, they were permit
ted to return to the United Stairs ON
condition that .hay would never en-.
gage in any expedition against Central
America.
Walker and Col Ruddcr are TO be
shot.
This is indeed painful news to rs,
and we cant See how the British gov
eminent is to wash its hands of Walk.
ers death, ifhc be shot. wehope Low.
ever that VS. spirit will not die ont.
but Illuminated second who shall surprise
the enemies Of tho noble Fillibusior
like Alexander surprised those who
thought that with Philip died the Mac.
edoniaD power.
John NJ. Hill, aged G2 years, a highly
respected citizen Of this county, died a
week or two since. lie leaves q wife
and two children
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
Bell and Everett Meeting Des-
turbed.

PHuADELpmA.-A Bell and Everett
meeting last night inthc First Congress.
ionaI District was interrupted by Re.
publicans marching through the crowd.
\ fight cnsucd, and stones and pistols
were used. The meeting was finally
dispersed, and uinc rioters were arrest.
cd. No one was seriously injured as
far Il known. 1t is supposed that the
affair was in retaliation for Il disturbance
pcrpctrated by parties hurrahing for
Bell and Everett at the Republican
screnadc to Mr.. Sherman, on Wcdnes-
day evening.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

A FRENcm SroRY.-A policeman in
Paris, going his rounds, felt chilly, and
whistling under the window of his
house, his wife opened it. He request
ed her to throw down his cloak, which
she did. lie put it on and went on his
rounds, after which he returned to the
guard house. Here he was bantered
by his comrades for wearing the cloak
Of a police inspector, and on looking
at the arm ofhis mantle ho discovered
the distinctive badge. \ suspicion of
his misfortune came over him; lac rush.
cd home, burst open the door, and
found his wife and the inspector to.
gcthcr; he drew his sword, and killed
the guilty pair, and instantly surren-
dercd as a prisoner, telling the authori-
ties what he had done, 1t is expected
he will be %pardoned.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20


In all families, some Of the children
will bo more or loss detectives and
were careful records made, the proper
ton of perfectly hcaIty children would
be found smaller than most imagine.
But iorty.folr idiots out Of nlnety-fve
children is Il proportion, if true, sufll-
Gent to startlc any one, and to de-
mand some vigorous remedy. The rec
ords and inquiries ofinsanc and idiotic
asylums might throw much further
light on the subject. In one case OF
double cousins, nine childron--all there
wcre-wcro idiots Of the lowest grade
Enough, then, may be demonstrated
to make all sensible cousins abstain
from marrying, Families, like the
opening leaves Oft flower, are formed
not to grow together, but apart
Friends and guardians, then should
bear such facts in mind, and exert the
full measure of their intelligence and
influence to prevent such unions.
Among other causes, also, is Splrltu-
alism, which has ~inaugurated u new
element Of insanity, and most OF our
Hospitals at the North have inmates
who were worshippcrs at the shrine OF
this great tunaticism. Men whose
minds could grasp the c~yclopedia o.
knowledge, have fallen victims to
spirituaIism.
But we have pursued this subject
much further than we intended, though
not far enough to say rs much rs oul
gratitude to DR.. Barnes for his kind
ness, prompts us. We were never
more interested than in the hours he dc
voted to giving US insight to the lndi
ana Insane Asylum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
Cushings & Bailey,
Wholesale
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS

AMI
2t2, Baltimore St, opposite Hanover,
Baltimore, Md,
Are prepared TO offer to the Country Trade
Goods III their line, at prices that will compare
tayorably with those of any other market.
Their stock of School, Law, Medical and
Miscellaneous Books is large and well selected
n large and varied assortment Of Foreign
and American Stationery can always be found
ut their establishment.
They KEEP constantly on hand n full supply
Of Blank Books of different styles and Of their
own manufacture. Having a Bindery eonneo-
to- with their Store, ihcy are. at all times,
able. ut short notice, To ill orders for BLANK.
Books, ruled to any pattern, or of any desired
style OF Binding.
Orders received by mail will meet with
prompt attention.
Ioua are requested to call and examine our
Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
aug3O-1y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
1850 FALL TRADE. 1900
Lanier, Brothers & Co.,
Importers and Jobbers of
DRY GOODS,
Nos. PSI and $50, Baltimore Street,
Rolti,nnrn MI

Nos. PSI and $50, Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md,
Are now receiving their supply of Dry Goods
for the Fall Trade, 1860, which embraces a
very large and varied assortment of Domestic
and Staple Goods, of the best make and brands
made in the country.
In Foreign Goods we will be prepared to Of
fer an unrivaIIcd Stock Of both British and Con-
]tinentul Fabrics, bought in person by our Mr..
J." j.. LNnier, in the different markets of Eu-
rope.
70 close and responsible buyers we arc de-
termlncd TO meet any market.
N. B,-Ordcrs have prompt attention, and
the same care as though the buyer were per-
aoiiaIly present. [aug30-3m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

At Il meeting Of the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen, the following ordinance
was passed That the hyingofof Kites
or throwing Of Turpcntinc Balls, 10y
day or night, is n nuisance, and any
person or persons violating this ordi.
nance, within the corporate limits OF
Winchester, shall be fined not less than
one dollar nor more than five for every
such offence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

u,,,n, N,wu,y Rpo Ann Soma
!. e.. ..
IN our paper 'o-o'S WI" ~ i'"''
advertisement Of this establishments
In sending it to us, McSsrs n. B. Sos
ouudo to an action an fine mart of some
.;,;.o,,i, ,ol,,;on 70 ,hoir scn-
- y " , rmn.n r.
Tor partner, ME- JoScPn
is unnecessary ana paIhl'l ior us u say
ANYTHING Of that circumstance. This
we know; that all of those who en-
.,l in;, .~,a,utonu i,ir,,, wL;oh NJ
S"70 '' ~
~ may n"lo 'o''''noo' o"' '"oy "ere
M'$tr1 ana icrI Una any amnesty
which may now exist should fall ON the
nroncr ono
a. a,m.oIf ,ro .o1., a,,,+ ,,loos
AS ~ '"'0O"' w. ''N' 6''"' P
ure III recommending inc mousse oi
Newman, Bro. Il Sons, to the patron
arc of all who wish ANYTHING in their
liza w. uo.,,t Roltf,orp lost mon,b
and e.on whot wo sow and from tho
n,c,rooos which tho Nn,srs N,wm.n
oirous to fine best bousos. and TO Nor.
7 u,;,,o,u, of nrr IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
MEETING

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. l7.-Messrs. Blair
and Grover were peltcd with rocks and
eggs while addressing a Republican
meeting at Hannibal last Thursday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
ESTHERS Y
ny MARY T., BRYAN,

he caun ~ me lastuight,
Goside "A sr, In the dim lnnd Ur Drrnmsi
l-tool and watchrdu rising moon red beams,
When suddenly the light
Wus broken by shadow, and he stood,
Mute. mutionlo'., between me ana the hood
OF wny,lras waters. Pale he seemed and stern,
As on that hour, whose memory "Ai return
Dc.pilo the angui'hcd prayers, the burning
tears,
The f],riyings to forget through weary years,
The hOgy tohci, lust rc metz he looked ~ thchi
The luminous midnight Of his eyes again
Were turned upon me ~ his white lips sad
"Yoar promise; you'll remember 1.-THE dead
Await yon," Silently and slow he passed,
As In, thin cloud that had the moon %o'crcast,
Ana, while The horror Of the words he spoke
Thrilled through mo like II dying curse, ]
awokc,
] know that he j. dead;
| know II by lho look the vision wore
strange, unupproaclnhlc, .rc'cr seen before
The and mystery shed
Around him like IN atlno- phcrc; know
Even by his voice, sodj,tant, deep and low
Likca ir bell. DER waters, ,winging SLOW
That from the lnnd Of spirits be had come
To meet my auuI, t]hotuwed, aud, still, mdduub,
Stood thu. before hiu in that shadow land,
BY which the Gulf ordcath is darkly spanued-
The Shadow-lnd orDrc ms, Yes, he IS dead,
Ny COD, what d%urhun. tbi1 would o,rr have
,prcud
Trrou mynpiril-aud ung-.ryen now
Ar,nth I,y vour cool hand m,on nv brow
And rr... if. UhroJJiur upi.; look in m,
',,,.
And sod yb,, . wild .,r,ubloI suirit lies,
WitLin thrir J.,,l.. md VET ihoy have no
,y,It
Toor. ar, for rontIo .rrirr- nor have they .lrpt
SIor, l. NOT for the haunted soul, andminc
T. Wild with thyulh,. / dare not tell to thine
And yt bend nearer, sweet
No eah,t ,r,y. uro,l. mn, lpny exercise
T6o Demon ibnt nv ]rr.a.on,s power ucaos.
Here, kncc,ng nj your feet,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
ENTS.

NNN'i "I'h'' '"'
we seen the spirit OF improvement IN
our town vt 50 higha point III lact, IL
Is far above summer heat, almost 10
Hcccr, New buildings and nice ones are
in course Of erection, and old ones arc
being repaired, DR.. McCutchcon has
added new building TO the original,
and is now accommodating some forty
boardors. Mcssrs. Bcascly and Hannah
have erected and arc finishing II nice
littlo residence lust below DR.. Me
Culchcou's. When done, we shall look
with pleasant anxiety to sec it under
lhc domestic administration of some
dnor dorIino little fairy Of HunnaA's
own wooiuo, whose constant presence
ril mokn il fine nhuupjcst place on
oor,bv and friend Hannah "lord Of
oll." .lus, think Of that, friend Han.
nnb-lyrd ora true hcart-a dear little
blrs,nd WOmun's heart that will be but
,oo bouuy If Won lowe it in return, as
vnLuow Won will. \ rood heart, that
cr,yps youI, lorl,hip while Won love
her for we'll will she know that il You
1--we her vou'iI NOT be Il lyrant. A
nuc little heart that will make your
home . ucrtrct ljiru-tlrlt will beat
G,strr. and with u ,wor, emotion as YOU
cn,on nome ot even from yom. honest,
noLI, I.L,r 4 hear, nil YOUR " ;
with Il woII orstoue for others, but fail
Of cate, Tor ann, ever mn. But mind
now. fine rotos are HINGED ON love, and
os llama, a.. won keen fine hin. rex we'll fine
,.,tc. will work ut yOur win,
Bat what are we TALKING about. Al.
WAYS thus: we lose our subject if we
mention woman. It's Il wonder we
dun'i LOST our.rlr.
rhus. J.. E.liII, another sOjoUrncr in
the Iand I'll love u@nrcuuitcd, has ~crcctcC
Il beautiful little building down in that
P',' WV '''7 M
u "" ".' ''" "'' " 80,
Nv" '"''''''H "'' 5',, w. n,,' mo
"'0" "'''' w.,
'o'''' ''''' "'' ',''' - I|rr.
'''' JUS wv ''''? ~
"r'"' "'''' ''"A W. ''''' W. -,
P'' " '""'''' "'',' ,"r:,
''""' ~ ''@ " Nv" "''''''7 y" ",'
''''' ''''"S "'''2 away "P W '"'
'"''' '','H .r''','"' ~ r"' VIZ" W
aIl' We HlH| Df'' '. !. pdIINN exquisite
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
ABE FRIZZELL.

AT LAW,
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.
BSS~Ohicc ON Jctfc SON Street, under CLONE
Journal Rooms. ,soUa-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

Bishop Polk will preach in Trinity
Church on Sunday next. At the morn
ing service there will be ordination, and
M the evening confirmation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20
State Of Tennessee,
Green BrazeI.on, ct. aI2.

V. ". B.,l"llpn, IiDty, DC,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-20

john NJ. Hill, aged G2 years, a highly
respected citizen Of this county, died a
week or two since. lie leaves q wife
and two children
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

Squire VS. Histake-A eorrespon
dent Of the Mobile Tribune tells the follow
ing:
Old Squire W is an honest. jovial soul.
with few religious scruples-fond of hearty
laayh good joke at tie same time. He
relates the following on himself, as al actual
occurrence
''One night. boys. had a very strange
dream. A long ladder. like Jacobs. reach
ed from the ground toward the good place, ,
and it was on this ladder that | went up
When had reached the top, found space
of seven or eight feet intervening between
the last round land the celestial ea.s. I
could see within and catch glimpses of tho
iue things inside. Peter stood at the en-
trance; he leaued over, reached out lis hand.
aud told me 10 make big jump. 1 did
jump, boys, and go, one of the d-dest falls
you ever heard of-for l found myself spraw-
ling on the floor, having jumped out OF
bed. while was trying to jump into hesr-
en-"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11
Select 1)octrn.
Hink s:en..s of the Er.ins.


Think gently If the erri 'gi
Ye know not of the power
With which the dark temptation came
In sorac unguarded hour;
Ye may not krow how earnestly
They struggled. or how well,
Until the hour of darkness came,
And darkly thus they fell.
Think gently of the erring!
Oh, do not once forget,
However deeply stained by sin,
He is thy brother yet
Heir nf the se.f-same heritage,
Child of ii self anne God,
He has but stumbled in the path,
Thou hast but leebly trod.
Speak gently to the erriHS.
For it is not enough
That innocence and grace are gone,
Without that censure rough
1t sure must lie weary lot.
That sin crushed to bear,
And they who share a happy fate
Their chidinss well may spare.
Speak kindly to the erring!
Thou yet may'st lead them buck
With holy words and tones of love
From misc ry's thoruy track
Forget not that thou hast often sinn'd,
And inful yet may be;
Deal gently with the erring
As God has dealt with thee.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

u An English writer of the seventh CEN
tury has given sketch Of the character of q
pt,fect lawyer" The concluding part of the
euiogy is as follows
In a word, whilst be lives. be is the delight
of the courts, the ornament OF his profession,
the patron of innocense. the upholder Of right,
the scourge of oppression. the terror of deceit.
aud the oracle of his country; and when death
calls him to the bar of Heaven By haJea,
corpus cuni sausis. he e .ds tie judge lis
advocate, nonsuits the devil, obtains q libor-
ate :sfrom all his infrmities, and continues
still one of the long robe in glcry
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11
= r. r NJ s:
!nEM0CRAT & SENTINEL IS

.InENOCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
- lishsd every Wednesday Morning at
Oys DOLLAR AND Fifty CENTS per annum,
r1vable il alvaRce; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
fyE CsSTs if not paid within six months, and
Two DJLLARs if not paid until the termination
o. the year.
4 subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months. and no subscriber will he
:. liberty t, discontinue his paper until all
resrsges are paid, except at the option of the
sdisSr.
ANY person subscribing for six months will he
charged ONE dollar. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

q A witt. sue,ioDser was trying to s.li
an old hand-orgen. To that ED he vas
grinding out the music, aud the croud. in
sport, began to throw ont pennies, when 8
dandy ..starding by said: Sir, You ourb,
to have a monkey"
My good fellow" said the auctioaesr. so
[ had; step right up here"
The dandy vanished
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11
Observation-Disclosures A

A naval officer bciag at I'm dreadful
storm, has lady was sitting in the cabin near
him aLd filed with alarm for the safety of the
vessel, was so surprised at his composure and
serenity that she cried out:
My dear. are you not afraid How is it
possible you can be SO calm In such dread
full storm %
lie rose from his chair, lashed to the deck,
supporting himself by pillar of the bed
place. drew his sword. and. pointing to the
breast of his wife, exclaimed:
Are you not afraid ?"
She Instantly answered NO"
why ?" said the officer.
''Because," .rejoned the lady, Il know
that this sword is in the hands OF NV
husband, and be loves ne too well to hurt
me-"
Then" said he. remember. know in
whom believe, aud tia; He holds the winds
in his fists. aud the water in the hollow o.,
his hands,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

@ A certain judge. after hearing fo.
ID discourse from young lswyer, advised
him to pluck out some feathers from the
wings of his imagination, anj pu, them in the
tail of his Judgment
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

Jhrin,s Of Hdshin9ton Use 40 reprosch-
ful language against ally one, neither curses
nor revilings-
BE not too hasty to believe flying reports
to the disparagement Of any one.
In yonr apparel be modest, and endesyo r
to accommodate nature rather than procure
admiration.
Associate yourself only With men of
good quality. If you esteem your reputation.
for IL is better to be ..aloDe than in bad com
tanY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

Re- Little Brum Charley ssys tbs, be has
been without money so long. that his head
aches ready to split when be tries to reco,-
lect how dime looks. He says the notion
that we live in a weEla OF ssano.' L. q s...s
sanas9.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

Aisence Of Mind The FIRST Lord Li;,lo-
ton was very absent in company, and when
be fell into a river by the overse,ting of /.
boat at Hasley, it was said of him thar
''he sauk twice before he reco,iected he could
swim T"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

sar A gentleman, meeting an Old friend
whom he had not seen for long time. con-
graduated him on lately coming into posses
sion of large landed estate There Ess
such report, replied the o,Se- ,Sr--s.sn- -,
dara,,l ,,pon n, 81 o'-se4, cAi you
may 'ePe'u 'po" lsfs1bat it was quite eroas,G-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

rsT Dobbs. on beiug questioned | ' the
Court, as TO whether he had ever been ex-
tensively engaged IN the hotel business
answered hat he rather thought be bad.
as be once boarded frigatc and Two sloors-
of-war"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

4 Precosious Boy--Jonny said moth
er to son. niue years old. GO wash your
face; am ash ,mhd to YOU comi' e to din
ner with So dir mouth Il did wash
it, mtnnt." aud curlIn, his upp.r lip, he
added gravely. Il thiuk it must BE- mou-
statche coming"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11

ocean; what makes the ocean angry2
'Ohr it hns been ervss<3 50 oftan.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11
vol. 7.--Ae. I.
ERAHKEESs.

BE frank with the world Frankness IS
the child Of honesty and courage Say just
what you mean to do on every occasion aud
L take il for granted you mean 20 do what IS
wright. IF friend begs favor, you shonid
gran, it. if it Is reasonable ifnot, tell hin
plainly Why you can not You viii wong
him and yourself by eguivocstion. Never Go
a wrong thing to get friend, nor keep one ;
the man who requires YOU to do so Is deal, ,y
purchased a, too great sacrifice. Deal pleas
antly, but firmly with all men. Above all.
do not appear to others. what you are not
If you have any fault TO find with any one,
tell him. not others, of what sou can com
plain There is NJ more dangerous exp,ri-
meDt than that of trying to be one thing 20
mans face. and another behind his back
We should live. act, and talk out of doors, as
tie phrase is. aud say and do what we are
willing should be seen and read by men. Il
is not only best as matter of principle, but
as matter of policy.
Pat and the C.rt "A Hrbernian, fresh
from the Green Isle. having sufficient means
provided himself with a horse and cart; the
latter kind be probably had not seen before
he went to work on public road. Being
directed By the oyerseer to move pile of
stones near by. and deposit them in gully
at the side of the road. he forthwith loaded
his cart, drove up to the place, and had near
ly finished throwing out his load by hand
when the boss told him that was not the
way-that he must tilt or dump the cart all
at once. Paddy replied that be would do So
next time. After loading again. he drove up
TO the chasm, put his shoulder to the hub of
the wheel. and upset the cart. horse. and all
into the gully. Scratching his head. and
looking dcubtfully at his struggling horse
below him. he observed .hat it was very
expeditions way, but, 'besorra. it it must be
mighty trSiu' on the baste.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-11
Advertising Rates.

s. NJ advertisements must he marked with
tse number Of insertions desired. or they will be
nu;iuucd until forbid and charged accordingly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-08
Diseases of the Chest aud Lungs.

These diseases are too we'll know to require
any description, How many thousands are ev
cry year carried to the silent grave by that
dreadful scourge Consumption, which always
commences with n slight cough. Keep the
blood pure and healthy by taking few doses Of
JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS each
week, and disease of any kind is impossible
Consumption and Lung difficulties always arise
from particles of corrupt matter deposited in
the air-cells by bad blood. Purify that stream
of life and it will very soon carry off and DIES
troy the poisonous matter; and like crystal
river flowing through desert, will bring with
it and leave throughout the body the clements
of health and strength. As the river leaving
the elements of fertility in its course causes the
before barren waste to bloom with flowers and
fruit, SO pure blood causes the frame to rejoice
in strength, and health, and bloom with un-
fading beauty.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold
by all Dealers in Medicines.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-03-08
SHERIFI,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is.
ID sued out of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of Buchanan County. Iowa. in favor
Of Daniel L. Closson, and against the lands and
tenements of Walter Sparks and Mary Jane
Sparks, have levied upon the following de-
scribed mortgaged properly, viz:
That parcel of land bounded by line com.
mencing at the northwest corner Of the south.
east quarter Of the southwest qua rtcr Of section
eleven. in township ninety north, of range nine
west, in the State Of Iowa thence running cas-;
eighteen rods, thence south ten rods, thence
west eighteen rods, thence north ton rods to the
place Of beginning.
Which property. as above described, win
offer for sale at Public Auction, at the door oil
the Sheriff s Office, in the village of Indepen
dence, on SATURDAY, the Oath day of March
A. D., 1860, between the hours of Nine o'clock
A. NJ. and Four o'clock p. NJ. Of said day, to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs. BYRON G. HALE, Sheriff
Sheriff : Office. Independence, Iowa,l
February 2lst, 1860. 1914