davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

49, sSnA
ns1G Soeth-east Of A's 5te, sne 80
sfre1siceown, r. - nisecsn = s'he1s : =
eeepsd. Mort thassnI sne enc. P''e
Of De Iowa d anes % llhns - DAe
last ten days al snese n'ne1" ss.e 49,
busy perfecting shsir dsil', securing eqs'p's..'
and making Al needtui pfsPst.s'os ~ ~, W
ward march In the face q sne s'sny G
now received marching oroess snus ~.
exception Of guard ior sn's PscSs -
here so-ncffcw nosn.ne 49, w. . 49,. s.
panies the column. he Wi = 'o1.vss.. Z. -.
inforcemsnts, and exPects % ioic. sus 49,.
battle near Cape Girardean. The TN lows = =
NOT equipped q it should b for On active cam.
49,, -. 81, l,,,...,. to.morrov morn
P.'Su' noshu 'ss "'' "a. -. . -,
Ing At o'clock yes up % sn's nou' W
Is uniformsd-not knapsack Or canseen Dss
h.or ..c.;ved Thu General homes to secure for
Z, ". .....a..a ..n...r. 70 morrow
" Two o. snlss u.'''s. go q. 49, q.
morning, BY borrowing from ons " s'S os''
regiments that has received it, supply. Inc
..-:-.. r.. n addition the promise Of every
y, $3.50. hr. .nch nrom;.e,
thing neediul ~ ~ : sn ~ = s.'ls' - Z $3.50
have failed heres0tore ana msy aSsih: wv Icy
our poor fellowsl They win 60 just g they are
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
[For tn. Hawk Eye.]
The Union Party.

What is this new Union" movement that
manifested itself a: Marion Hall last week and
what is to grow out of it, is asked on the streets
And Why are hitherto good Republicans associa-
ted with it. is still more pertinent inquiry, and
more difficult of solution. The Republican Par
ty put forth its best efforts last Fall to inaugu.
rate new and better administration of National
affairs, and having succeeded, know Of no ex-
cepton in their hearty cooperation for the Union
and the Government. That party is Union to .
man, and sound to the core; and this mixing up
in this new organization under some specious
prctense, strikes me as being of doubtful policy,
to say the least It il said that democrats arc
also Union men. ! admis tina; the rank and file
of tn Democracy, for good and honest purposes.
are, to a large extent Union men; and admire
their honesty aud zeal in the good work of sus-
tsiniHg our Government III this, its greatest
trial. But can that purpose be better accom-
plshed by improsising . new partys I will not
impugu the motives Of any Man. but this move
h:,4ies no good, and seems to me to be actuated
by sinister designs On the part of Republicans
it seems to imply some disaaection, the existence
Of which is TO be regretted at this time' ou'
with Democrats, the object Doubtless is, to break
our ranks; and having an innate and insatiabie
desire for Office, hope, by weakening our forces,
and under this specious pretense Of sustaining
the Union and approving the var, 70 wiring in
q few, at least, of their number. This seems to
to be their object, and this participation in their
movement by Republicans, will be found, when
too late, to involve them in the silken meshes
Of designing mea.
They aay, away with psrSy---Fipe ont party
lines, aud so on. That is we'll, when the adner-
ence to party interferes in any manner with the
National interest, or when it binders in any
sense, hearty support of the Government
But can see no good reasons for discarding
party in our State and County nominations. In
the late democratic meeting" held in this city,
there is not only an avowed purpose to stand by
the Union, prosecute the war, and sustain the
Government, but TO sustain their party organiza-
ton, which is manly, and straight forward, con-
trastipg nobly with the secret designs of this
selfnamed Uuion movement, that seeks to steal
our thunder, turn our flank, and treat us to a
Ere in the rear. REPUBLICAN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the Brides Father. In Hurs
this Co., on Thursday 22d inst, by Judge o. C. Va
man, Mr.. BENZ. ?. HKpGEs and Mise AARI J. NnAS!
Al St. Mary's Church, Nebraska City, n. T., '.s|
nesday evening, July 3lsf, by Rev. Iii Adamf y
Mr.. jULIAH MsrcALF 10 Miss JULIA B. KIyxsr, ~
daughter Of Judge John =. Kinney,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
DIED

At the Nealy House. in this city, on the 2oth = Il
Hemorrhage Of the Lungs, Mr.. CHARLEs BoIsh " Il
years.
In this city Of congestion Of the brain on the ~
Edwin RoBsRr, only child Of G. N. c. hHos' II
three months.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31


Looks WELL-The follov;uo from =.
washington letter looks well that il % 4
looks as if the facts, which the people go
ly understood six or eight weeks ago y.,s /
ginnig to make an impression upon the Car
ment:
COMMUNICATION WITH RIBIIa
Gen. Mcclellan has been in corre.,.a,..
with the Postoffice Department resresi,, \.
conveyance of letters BY the Adams E,,,,s
Comany to and from the rebel St,,es a.
General means to put stop to tiis .c., Of Thin,
lift is possible. He sees the fc,yd put,;,s !,
censorbip over the press and teesrsph. nd u
tablishing river police up and down he n.
mac, when letters can be conveyed expedkr,
" by the way of Louisville to Richmeud n
operations of the telegraph from Louvk
south will soon be attended to, for 70 sua :
the line is open for the use of the rebes 4, n
diculous to prevent the newspapers Of sulu
cities from publishing army news. ToGw8
news to the rebels and keep it from Loyal On
lie most singular discrimination, and ms II
Gen. Mcclellan will not allow. Dayhy DIV ss|
avenue of information with the rebels b est q
and there is good reason to believe thar slnst|
Beauregard is bothered at the loss of biz upsl
mail carriers from Washington. d. WI
since four or FIVE rebel regiments moved isss
beyond Fairfax Court House. they hearing I'd
Mcclellan intended to cut them or TxJ VI
wholesome fear of the Federal Genenl I'd
we're expecting display ofsome Of bis Wsssn
Virginia tactics, and being without their ussL
fresh and reliable advices from Washington, fsl
at the first rumor Of the approach Of out troop.
Ere this time they are doubtless back IN NJ
old position.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

rE.The demonstration to the returned volun-
teers at Davenport, which was about as good as
our own, was marred somewhat by the presence
of Telmage, former political editor of the Dem
ocrat, who gave way TO sundry traitorons sentl-
ments, and drew upon himself the ire Of the peo-
ple Plying from danger, he sought refuge in
Corbin L. Dogs office and was caught, egged and
badly beaten. His horse was brought to him,
and he was given five minutes in which to quit
He turned his horse homeward and rode away,
hailess, cestless and bloody, having learned that
it was bid time to utter treason when heroes
we're being feted
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

WEsIsRH UNsos CoLLxGE, AND LYoEs FEnALE
CoLLE0E I'VE have resolved the annual circu
lar Of these combined instiNtions Of learning,
and are glad TO see that the educational course
10 ad aptng itself 70 the obvious demand of the
the times. We like the system Of options and
the systematic use Of the gymnasiums Educa-
tion has too long been directed to but one part
Of our nature, when It ought 10 embrace the
,whols. To have race that shall be veil in.
formed, intellectually quick, and u the same
tiws poand In body, We aust cultivate tho stu.
dies fos WHICH pseuliar adaptation 10 shown, and
By constant exsreias, give . high and healthy
tone 70 The mnscles. .s
- ssxp 4. ...sA.ss a B. q =,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

tEThe Rebels have resorted to guerilla war
fare in Western Virginia, and the loyal citizens
are obliged to meet them in the same way
This is nost unhappy state of affairs but the
Union men are organizing and obtaining arms
{, ON the general government, ana expect soon
to be able TO protect themselves and re-estab.
lish peace in that section, If the government
forces protect them from invasion BY the rebel
armies of the Eastern part Of the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

c. The Rev. DR.. Gardner Spring, of New
Yors, aged 50 years, has just married maiden
Indy of IS, having metallic charms of the sup
posed value Of 100000. The Doctors first
wife has been dead only year.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

On the 9th inst. the Rebel Congress &C.
cepted siae declarations of Paris respecting neu-
trail flags, Dut not the c2e which abolished pri.
watering. There is no probability that their
acceptance Of the whole would have been no
tcea, since they cannot claim rank as a nation.
Their emission Of the most important win ecr.
tainly defeat their scheme to obtain recognition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31
who i. ., r.al,,

There b clearly something wrong somewhere
Instead of any progress being made 70 putt'ps
down rebellion, Il seems very oisucuit for us 70
hold our own. In every direction our forces ars
threatened with oefeat by superior numbsrs--
We are ontnumbered in Virginia and Missouri.
St. Louis and Washington-yes, even Cincinna
ii, PhilAdelphia and New York are threatened,
Wherever We take the Geld the enemy Is sure t.
concentrate superior force and either defeat
and rout our forces, or stop their progress and
nut them on the defensive. This state OF at
faira cannot continue. We must either put
down rebellion or make the best terms We can
and submit to the rule Of JEFF Davis Co Th.
fault is either with the people Of the loyal
States or with the Government. IF it 10 with
the peop'e they ought to be told what is want
ed. They can and viii furnish all the men and
money that is needed. If the fault is in the
Government let us have change. Give us a
new Cabinet IN part or whole. New vigor ma.
be thus ii2psrted. New names may give conf
dence and bresk the general gloom and distrust
Men are Of no consequence-parties are OF no
consequences. The best service of the best
men In. the country are needed at the head OF
affairs. The country is everything-everyth'ne
else 10 subordinate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

"a GA Lodge of Good Templars was organi.
zed in Camp Mcclellan, at Davenport, on Nor
day night last, under a special dispensation,
granted by the Grand Lodge Of Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

-
~ eoeseo aosee o. - uostA 10 IL vh.,ss
ana eosn -: - the North, fsralsa 49,
evidences sses y We u MED psstoo ~
eeeaemocee usses1y = Asetsoy he Ge,s~S
our Isseen ana eeeleesaes he Usisss
som me map o. the vee5d
10 view Of snls seees q Ssses hen v,.,.
pasn - ousy leis 70 passiotic men h
Dairy question, NOR question invojv,s.
can policy; u was aquession Of Govs,s
no. no Oe !. hss GO County 9, no esuss
renee 9 y go sae Imperative dss, n
unlcn man.,vsIy Insnd o. coustitssios.I ~
70 rsnY 20 sne support o. Our commes
=. Srsv v.'.Mss .uo nae, q the only -
eney. ~ ."1 p:oSlsss J o. revolution aud !,
~ ~ 9",on Ssases.
sSso - swes your qssses,.
spses ~ poscy d y: Lincoln ssd ~,
7 ~ ~ ih sness coondence, % 10, ~
-ncse coun.sy ought 70 be aware. iam =, q!
sos sspPos'er o. sne partisan policy 10, 8.
",o ~ y. .s,s eos o. zoe Adminissr,dn
rS s b. 20 'nem remsIn ma Y
4. ..: -. J, - 49, w near come MIN lIS
= su''y % moxs cry "seaf'a sderiGof -
levy - Pa''y PSsey ror oN honor AZ a
|my eo.n
.no. ., no mode IN which . loyI 4
M s - o '.s bic devotio, !
S .T s.sssn'Dg sne Flag, the ca
III ~ We V Us, under OIL circumstsus
.s 1Ms e..ly Au an rsgard. ~
~ s,. "y r. CO. q. as'da.a.s at Aoms al
.1e eJo ~ o,:y ana Webster tovss !
..usa..o :. sscsson, 10 the days M
s, M.,. p, 1870 "vU'e sno worthy e1assss
~ uue pss ~, nv mat very moue,s =
su.. . ... s.'s's ~ precipitated upn !
0Os s..s ~ n,,;,. wi, h;s os'veen Whgs nd
S.". ns nv :. DUEL and relentless : !,
rhs .r,s No. .uu nepoo''cana
"e su' .n'cn separated party .a~,.
~ az. ~. ... q.'.s - broad and deep . 4
pns..s,;o.r. D. 'ne democracy 10. n
npu ~, ,s.,.;.. -. ~ PC n'omsa an es1ns =.
~. IL. -. ts..:"y ae a'snsenatsrnaotof 4 I'd
1'". - - :. 1880 y" o'cevnneat, n -
~ s ~. - Maa"ea u patriotic alaa ~
OF tDe brightest chapters in the IL. VI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

TLast week six horses we're stolen from the
vicinity of Wapello, Louisa county. 4 day or
two after wards the horses we're found and se-
cured together with three of the thieves. One,
it is supposed, made his escape. They were
found in the woods near Wapello.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

Coop TEnPLARs.-The annual session Of the
Grand Lodge of Iowa, l o. G. T., closed it's
deliberations at Iowa City on the Esd, after a
three days session. The following are the off,
GERS for the ensuing year:
G. W. G. TT. Norwood Clark. Iowa City.
q. W. CD. W. Burroughs, East Waterloo.
g. w. v. T.-Mrs. Deborah Cnttell, Dcs Moines.
6. VS. l. TT. w Delsplsin. Krokuk.
G. W. Chap.-Rev. J. Bishop, Strawberry Point.
g. W. A.-Frank N. Doyle, Dubuque.
G. w. D. MARY w. Chandler, independence.
G. w. l. G.-G.sW. Marley. Bentonsport.
g. w. o. G.-n. N. Aoaiton, Monticello.
The session was the largest ever convened in
the State, there being about 1870 delegates pre-
sent. The membership in the State numbers
10000. The next session will be held at Du
buqne in 1852
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

~ Gen. frsemons has ep.pxd a ono. q
Ce'saso Ter ~ paspess Of hiring ..s . labor
81 sns'snraasnfA They Ct passass IN = 81
Lss's aud dollar day. Ahasdrsd left 8 u
tsaa Asy sssess yssaesday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

tH Dan Rice's Rhinoceros seems 70 gam
wider fame in dying than he did while living
The most contradictory reports obtain respect
ing him. Wien fiat the news came We wiped
our eve for Dan and his 4i6, 900 of rhino (se-
rious) loss. Then the papers on the east eide Of
the river said he wasn't drowned but was lux.
irritating in slough near La Crosse and in ,
peak Of fun had broken the ribs OF Mr.. Eg-
gIeston. Now the reports are contradictory 40
the telegraph, and at latest account hundreds
were out in search of the pachy dermatous mann.
mol a-tss srsrf-5 343ts 1-'f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

: tE The Gar and his government have been
the object of plot in which some of the high.
est functionaries were engaged. The program
ne nvolved the death of the Gear and his chill
dren and the establishment of constitution
The aft ir was detected by prying servant who
communicated with the Police, and tlhs Iddocu-
ments were secured. The leaders have been
scattered and forbidden to return.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

~ Baltimore, on the 2Sd was just saved
from dsgracetul riot. The occasion was fur
plshed by our paternsl Government which has
releases the rebels captured d. Phillipa, and is
sending them TO Norfolk, via B,ltlmose and
Fortress Monroe. The secess;opsts Of Balti
more took advantage Of this extraordinary
leniency to make traitorous demonstrations,
thousands Of them gathering ip the streets and
shouting for Davis and Beauregard
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

|rsrAy
Id
. =
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-
go
=. y X
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- -
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4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

Iowa WESLEYAN UNivEsslrY.--We are in re-
ceipt Of the eth Annual Catalogue OF this lnsti-
tuition It seems TO bein prosperous condition
The number Of students in attendance Tor the
last year was, in College Department 50, Scien.
tiHc Department SO, Preparatory sS-total l6l.
The number Of graduates 10. At ameeting OF
the Board of Directors in July last Rev. n. Joce-
Ign, of this city, was elected President and en-
tiers upon the duties of the office at the opening
of the next term, Wednesday Sept 4th. Mr.
J. is an experienced and successful teacher and
under his administration the University is likely
to become better known and more highly valued
bv rho peonle Of iowa @
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-31

DkEADFUL SCENTS AT AN EXECUTION-At "a
lem, Illinois, man named james White, was
on the 22d to suffer the extreme penalty Of the
law for the murder Of Andrew J. Apologize. -
The prisoner appears to have been most dcs
p.r,te character, and the prospect Of death
reused within hin, the most terrible passions
As the hour of his execution arrived he man
aged to wrench from the door Of bis cell heavy
chain u :ed to fasten refractory prisoners, aud
passing the links through tie ring a: the end,
mnie formidable weapon, with which he
threatened to dash out the brains Of the first
man entering bis cell. The efforts Of FIVE men
we're unequal to his capture with his advantages
Of position, and the Shcriffuas ssked to disable
him with shot. This he was reluctant to do,
and in succession ammonia and chloroform were
injee,ed into The cell, for the purpose Of render.
ing him insensbIe. They but partially succeed
ed, for. after few moments, he recovered from
the effects Of the 6rst. and laughed At the eec.
on,i, telling the olhcers that the two neutssylsed
each other. This conflict was waRed Tor hours,
wien he at las. gave way, and promised if not
hu,,g till one o'clock, and IN .he meantime pro
vided with dinner and drink Of whiskey, he
would surrender. The terms wers sgreed to.
ana the conpsct duly carried out. When ID.
sanc'ng to the drop he scanned every ssFanse-
"ent 70 zee thar VII vas properly adjusted, but
me" sae cap vas sbout 10 be put on, he sgsin
~ scses. and though ptnsoasd, fought like =
sSyse ~ad bs.es, swinging aal saspping
way s'anoe eyes upon I'll around. He wss u
last o,srp0"er~d ed buried ia,o e.ernisy.
u Gen Frsemons has epsnvd ~ one. q
Ce'sase Ter ~ paspsss Of hiring n.e . labor
81 snsssnra"sniA They Ct passass ~ q q
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-01
GorofiIla, or Kings Evil,

ID a c0--ststutional disease, q corruption Of the
blood Nv which this fluid becomes yitiated,
weak. and lsoor. Being In the circulation il
psrga8ss the whole body, and may burst out
ffl disease eli any part OF it. No organ is free
from its attacks. aor Is there one which it may
rot destroy. The scrofulous faint Is variously
caused by mercarsal disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy ioed, impure air, filth
and Eltly habits, the depressing vices, and,
aaege sll, by tise veneFeal infection. What
ever he lis origin, it is hereditary in the con-
sttution, descending from parents to children
Gnto Tie lhiId a8d fourth generation !" indeed,
It seems to be the rod of Him who says, :. /
svill visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
Their children"
It's effects commerce by deposition from tbs
hlaed Of corIupt or ulceruus matter, which, in
tile lungs liver, aud Internal organs, is termed
sahelcles; in the glands, sweilings; and on
the sgTtace. eraptiOas or sores. This foul cor
ruptiofs, which gerldcrs in the blood, depresseS
the energies % life, so that serofulous constitu-
ti6ns not only suffer from scrofllous COM
plaiats but they nave far less power TO with
stand the attacks of other diseases cnnse-
quantlv, gast numbers perish by disorders
wkcil. uitiough not scr0fnlous in their nature,
are st5ll rendered fatal By this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the hunan family has its origin directly
IN this scrofIlous contamination and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys brain,
and indeed, Of all the organs, arise from OF
sre aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of ell our people are serofulous;
thsir persons are invaded by this lurking in
feehon, and then health is undermined by it.
20 cleanse il from the system we must renovate
tho blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vs9ra-e ii By healthy feed and exercise.
Sach medicine we supply in
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

T1y virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Id Bedford County. the subscriber Administrator
Publie Sale. on the premises, in Harrison Town
ain on Satusday the 2Sd day of March, next. the
following real estate. viz tract Of land Situated
in said Township. late The property of said dee'd,
afiifing lands of Richard KnHff,s heirs aud Peter
Wssrtz. on the east the subscriber on the west
Fred,E Turner and KnuffSs heirs on the north, and
Johu NJ. Smith aud Peter Wertz on the oontn,
.,fai,,inp ~ acres aud l4s rerches nett measure
about seventy acres Of the laud are cleared and
unaer cultivation, six acres of which are meadow
the residue is wen timbered. The improNtiAeAss
loo gelIine house log stable and other cat
buildings; there is also number of fFult tfses On
the place aud water which never fails, conNeheh.
10 tie house. The land is on Dry Ridge anu runs
withia few rods Of the Turnpike.
Jbe n rms are--one third ct the purchase money
n remain ir the land for tcuse 81 the widow one
third in tn. hard at the confirmation OF ths SAFE
ana the ether third iH two eqaai 4 ann ts4f lt
without interest bAf4D
March l. 1881. AIM -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-01
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most eTectual remedy which the medical
skiA of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
binea from the most active renedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should he employed for the cure Of
not only serofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERUPTIvR
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrHoNY,s FIRE,
RosE, or EgYsfPELAs. PppLEs, PUsTuLEs,
BLoTcnEs, BLATNs and BoILs, TUMoRs, letter
ard SALT RHEuM, ScALD HEAp, RINGwoRM,
RHrUMATIsat, SYPBILITIc and MERcURIAL DIS
EASES, DR0PsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL CoNPLArSTs ARISING FROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
IN - imapayttg Of TIE 5lood Is founded IN truth,
fer scroful9 is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilia is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-01
PLRLll NAIh-

u Y virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court of
A1 Pedfrd County, the undersigned viii offer for
sale at Pablic Fendne, on the premises, on
Friday, the SiA day OF March next,
the following described Valuable Real Estate,
situate in Monroe Township, Bedford Courty, ad-
joiuiI~r land of Bernard Caybaugh, Vim. Carneli,
john Fletcher and Leonard Hycum, CONTAIN :
ING 254 ACRES, about l30 acres cleared, about
1870 acres cleared, about Is acres Of which good
meadow. balance in high state of cultivation
The improvements are a two story Plank House, a
double Log Barn, Wagon Shed, and other out
buildings. The purchaser have possession on
the lst Of April, 1851. Sale TO commence at 10
O'Clock Of said day, when the terms will be made
known by JOHN NYCUM,
Admir-. Of VIM. Nycun, decd.
Feb %, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-01
.4UDiTOR,S NOTICE.

A. G. James, In common Pleas Of Bedford
Vs. County, No. II, Feb. 7. 1861.
wm, O'Neal. The undersigned, appointed to
make distribution of money arising from sale OF
Real Estate of above Deft. find facts &c, viii at
tend 10 the duties OF his appointment, on Thurs
day 28th OF March 1861, at the Office Of Cessna
& Shannon, in the Borough OF Bedford. at which
time ali interested can attend. j. PALMER.
March |, 1861. Auditor.