davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
A. Battle nearLeWinsyille, Va.
Ii" General Nc Clellan satisfied
aol with WI II the Result. lt.sFog sd o. pail

= = Y WAsuisGros, AAsaus II Sept. II "A large PR
IT, started out at I o'clock this, morning
from the vicinity Of the Chain Bridge,
under the command of Cot Stevens, of
the New Y ork Highlanders. 1t consisted
of seyeral companies Of detached infant
ry. a. company Of cavalry and Captain
Griffil's battery. As our skirmishers ad-
vInted. the euemy's pickets retired be-
you'd Lewinsville, about seven miles be-
yond the Chai Bridge. Ourtroops hav-
ing accomplished the Object Of their er.
rand connected with the Reconnaissance Of
The country began TO retrace their steps,
when large force aof Confederates, con.
sisting of. two or three regiments of SIN
,fantry. and Col. Stewards regiment Of
Virginia cavalry, with q battery of 'four
pieces, We're seen approaching from the
directfonn of Fails Church. evidehely with
adsavvieW Of cutting them of and preventing
their return to their camp. The lines ol
battle was formed blythe eremy's forces
'aGd The Confederate battery opened with
Shell, which Vas replied to by Grifin''
battery. Several rounds werss fred or
each side, when our. troops ceased firing
| for about twenty minutes, in order te
give the enemy an opportunity, which
they did not embrace, Of meeting them or
the open field, the Confederates being fol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
From the South via Louisville.

- LoUIsvILLE, Sept. 81
Richmond dispatches to the Southern
press report theaarfival ondthe 5th IA.
s. xJohnsona He ranks next to. Adj
Gen. Cooper. adj ava. :. ,c... s.,ax.,
The rank of Major Generals Of the
Confederate army was fixed by q late act
of Congress- s79assEds afsifi5J'' a. ata
Parties engagsdiin counterfeiting Con-
federate Treasury. notes have been ar-
rested .,.s.s s,,o,.,
Col, Wheat, c., s. A., has recovered
from his wounds received at Manassas
Vice President Stephens will spend the
fall in Richmond. { = q 50
The Memphis Avalanche Of The 9Th
instant, announces that the steamer Hart
ford City has been captured by Federal
gunboats, and the entire crew taken pris-
oners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
4 From Missouri and Arkansas.

-. :, - RoLLA, September 9.
Eight prisoners were sent to st. Louis
this morning. They we're captured in q
skirmish between the Home Guards aud
the rebels at Douglas Prairie, in GascoE-
ade county. Two of the rebels were kill
ed, and in another rskirmish, thessame day,
ten more OF the rebels were killed, and
thirty-two horses Captured. saes oT.l sad
AT another place1near' Cuba, two scouts
were taken with PROVOST Marshal Me- Kim
stFy's passes in their pockets. adv vaa,so,
Il Advices from, Springfield to Friday
morning, are to the effect that no battle
had been fought between Montgomery
and Rains. s'A7ao5stsoe reg 5giga1s
Up to Tuesday last Nc cCulloch was
reported to be at Fort Smith, and his
troops were en- route for Fort Walker, 10
Arkansas. Nothing defrite vas known
of his future movements, but it was snp-
posed his forces would remain near the
line, ready to act in concert with the
Missouri troops as occasion might re-
quire. 80 -" '''''''''' - -5s
Gen. Price has gone to reinforce g ZEN.
Rains; their united forces were sbou,
I 1000. 20 ' : '''-.i. 4. 's'ie.s z
When last heard from Price was about
Is miles from Fort Scott Kansss, and q
battle was expected to take place on
Tnesdayaofdas weekasfla zsz|N vssfa4
taClaib johnson left Springfield on Sun
day night tojoin the State ferces.lo spen
Gen. Fremont's proclamations reached
Sprlng6eld rou, "Wednesday last, and created
considesablesepsstion.aqT aat 5.s@,s -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

the arm of the Government. in no way
impair the eficiency Of our army; but. on'
the conffary, as matter of jeconomy as
Of humanity, I would impart vigor aud
energy to both. and withievery peace far
ing there should be the alternatives Of
war Or submission. Under no eircumS
stances would l submit to dissolution
Of the Union or consider ~terns of sepus
ration.'9
Take your choice, geu.lemen..~ .8tJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
Gohd YOd S Letter Of Acceptance

q
Col Tod accepts the nomination for
Governor in q lengthy letter.. which We
have carefully perused without discovering
a6ygne~ ideas therein contained, aunless
tEsfoslowing extract. which hits at future
annexation with, Great Britain, may be
deemed original Here it is. 9i,gts..,..'.,. 80.
j Without going into discussion Of the
circumstances and events which, have
broughta taabout the present alarming and
unhappy condition Of eur national affairs
sdthese must now be apparent to all, ]
tflb bacontent myself by saying that the
issae presented to us as o people in the
sehgsinary struggle forced upon ns by the
ainbiaious and designing leaders Of the
6ogtharn rebellion is that of mans capa-
eitysafor .selfgovernment. The whole
lasstion to be tried and settled settled
iBShch sowayo that nothing in humsnrpow.
-es1cahlever disturb or change it again
is then, "Whether man is capable of gov
,.eruing himself" Should it not be shown
nkhSai every resource and sacrifice has been
cnlsde md Iswouldaexhaust every means
,sit7odr power 6rst ere. yielding, then inor
der Mat we, might have our lrightsi pro-
nectsd 'and our liberties preserved ia ssome
.dygfee approhchingothe perfection of our
hitherto supposed impregnable system Of
free gosefnment,f I would 5consent to- be
taken Under The protectiontEofao onr sonce
nS0scaifed Mother Country or of,auy Other
il'powei icapabte Of maintaining for us ih
sfespect OF the nations of the globe yadi
.dnsE sExTRXeT from speech Of Hon B. r:
s,sSsrion., cnndidate for Lieut.. Gorernor,
,.iigthe AQase Of Representatives., dslivereo
Fsbrussy'ass 1Ss1sss Cop.bG Glebsspegs,l,
usz85.q bssossh o. mort ayosa sdI
ssasaESe zen 81 eight States now deny thei,
dsiieEfar csdtd this Govefimsat;l have or
yjHTa6ized q sspafate IC6nfederacy; and have
sddsSclafed' tHeiir Gnde ependsnce Of this Gov.
sesaitihahha6 It. WEeiher' that independence i,
-ait IL Sc inaintafaed Of not IL With the futare
ss9ff ifhSy sball maintain their position, aand
fgff ipjhbiic A00pinionl in the seeding Siatc,
III sustain wthe authorities there for ,
'stysasfr tyysafr or two to lcome,s 50 as to show Jha
nothing but war Of subjugation and con
,,.ausst can bring them back, |, for one. al
to recognize that Independence.
st.u Hear the Democratic candidate 70
ls Lfeut. Governor: eqa Fgzoa assse
II would, therefore, in no way weaker
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

the greater part concealed in the woods
Cur forces,won Aresuming operations.
brought into action 32.pounder, tie
shell from which silenced the Confederate
Battery The gunswas then directed to-
ward the cavalry which appeared on the
road leading to Falls Church, and soon
sent them flying, a-number reeling from
their saddles and falling to the ground as
the she'll exploded in their midst. The
command, was then given to withdraw.
and our column fell back in good order5'to
the Chain Bridge, reaching there late in
the afternoon. n-.----------------------
Gen. Smith, commanding the division
to which these troops are attached, ar
rived on the ground shortly after the en-.
gagement commenced, aud at once as
sumed the command. sla5sS9{s iei-4 E5a'
The names of the killed of the Federal
troops are as follows: Sergeant Samuel
Goodwin, Co. I; private Oliver Hubbell.
Co. D; private VIM. H. 81. Wood, Co.
D. Lieutenent Hancock. Of Co. I, is
supposed to be killed, as be was seenLto
fall. Three privates, in Co. D were
wounded, and three are supposed to have
been taken prisoners These were all at.
tached to the 18th Indiana) Regiment
Amos Mazerolii and VIM. Colburn. ro
Co. G.. Sd Vermont Regiment. were
killed, and four of the same company
slightly wounded. These casualties wef.
lin part owing0to the fearless daring o.
the men, who violated positive order,
which, were given to secure their safety,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

Copperheads VS. saitlesnakes. ....T There IRE
four Eve hundred fdisunioa copper-
head 2 from this county out inthe hills o.
Virginia after Rattlesnaks s with sharp
sticks. Likewise q few "copperheads
0 1T in Missouri. WAKE, sNAlx!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
a Victory in Missouri.

HUDs IN, Mos Sept I 3 - Col. TMoore.
of r & ment of home guards, alastievenine
fell liz With from 754ofl00 Sseeessiohists.
Moore had 900 mem He Immediately
gave battle, routing the rebels. whoAscst-
tered in every direction Two ofths Fed
erals were killed. II is not known how
many Of the rebels suffered as it was dark
at the time. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
= - =, vss
s~eTe the Public.
iWoobsrIEIp, Sept le, 1861

Fsu HsgagTfGsf9a 9lfo IL sH<J;sr-si.as ca
Editorlef The .Spi'lt Of Democracy, bias ;
sSIRrHaying been informed that my
name ewas1placed on the u nion9 9aicketat
the Convention be.dofii this place ondsata
urday, the / 4Shs day of this month, for the
Office Of sheriff. beg leave through your
paper to say to, the voters of this county,
that. I was not candidate in the Conven.
tions nor VIII T'be candidate at the en-.
suing October election. -. - .'a,
...-.,..-;.a..o1s .,;.@.o~s' THOMAS LITTLE :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
4SKERIFFS s SALE. ~EEs
}d -flfdU9sla AIR
NJ Brennan 4 Co. =, ,~,.>n

| Btkt = aG00 df--flid lJ&4a ISIT
aT aTAaotAa sfsnSsa sgaisst = c. aauoHa
a0k Oh AZ Jacob Shook. EIAEHOT
cDY virtue. of Off writ of.veadaioni ezpenaa
D to me directed from the court Of confdeu
pleas Of Monfosl Comfy, Ohio, n win o6sf Tor
sale at pubhe auction, at the front door of the
court house, in the town OF woodsfeld, in
said county, between tho honrs Of 10 O'Clock,
a. m, and A o'slpck, r e., on
Saturday, The 81 day Of October, 1851.
the following described real estate, sitnase IN
said county, 20 Wit: slasel,ss. s.. s5so;, :
The east half of the south west quarter Of
the north east quarter of section twenty, town.
ship two. of range four, containing twenty
acres, moreior less. &; 100 zfffns
Taken in, execution and levied upon as the
property of Jacob Shook, at the suits Of n.
Brennan Co.. et,e.a aj' aesCl 1919 aau
m5,l ssaysts, &c. n. MORROW, Sheriff,
Monroe County, OhiH
Sept. rs, ,Is61.--s3I7ssoh ito % aJa,a
Itan7 AEn yilpfiiyy fnan-l.7 t~t..f @i4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

What single act have the Repub'
iica IS done that should cause Democrats
to forsake their time honored party to
unite onr fortunes if it be only, as they say,
temporarily Will they regard your ad-
vice when you are with them? They never
have listened to your admonitions or coun.
oilc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
Democrats, Beware !! |!


We accidentally overheard the follow
ing conversation between two r Apublicans
on last Satturrday: '@9E 90 9sHssh saao'
aoRepablran Ne sl.-H"Wbat is the OBJ
jsct Of this Union lConyention?'g lit is
our object TO avoid iparty strife, why not
support the Democratic Ticket now in
the 6eld, and BY 50 doing, show to the
people of this, county that We are sincere,
when we sayswe want to- make no party
fight this fal?a The nominees, of that
ticket. 10 my personal knowledge, are oil
good Union men; and I am wiling to
support them, !" ;,oa-.s.t 80 -. :.
Republican No a. It is not our in
tention,, ,sSirsto let.thel Democrats know
the osjact of this Convention, or mhotoit
is intended TO accomplish; but I will tell
you the Object: IT IS TO WEAKEN THE TUE
DEM CRATIC. PARTY- AS. MUCH AS POSSIBLE ss'!l'lL.
IN THIS COUNTY I~eare not whether the
candidates We nominate are elected or not
If WE ONLY SUCCEED IN HooI ,W1sNkllNe WIN
.ENoUGH neF s;THEMs THIS sTIME, WE WILL
STAND BETTER CHANCE FOR SUCCESS NEXT
FALL 4 And + want you to labor from this
10 the day Of the election. for the ticket
but LET NOTHING SLIP OUT AS TO THE on
JEcT-whea you sare e1W0 RKINGa on "a
Democrat, urge upon him the necessity oi
abandoning the nominees Of the Demo.
cratic tisskststsl + hip i II. be den's ou'
couatryais, ruined forever H.! llll1sssis;sa -
Drmocrats,0in the aabose, eeonyersatier
YOU have the whole plan laid before you
Republican No: 9 acknowledges stht
Union Convention" TO be trap te
|a.hoodwink" Democrats into the suppor
Eof their ticketgi' Be on your guard
Y -eu491n9l2 -...>2sa A--21- AEa eaoi
Dy Five dollars reward will be paid t,
any person who will 6ud live Republican
newspaper from athis time till the elctiou
in this State. that does not pay NOR
especial a,len,ion ID bffabdingthei Iemoc
!irasers toa oall their i;sn 'nnntry' tia
toahe,suajaets of dealing With J If sffffa Davi
and his cohorts las ahey 1deserye.ei eildo 10
.fRsoiiasevsa ------la--lIg o.-s-1,--= ass(I
i :
AT The last GaerfseS TfM1ss call
y x. s-Sl3G .sju5ElaSgo0 sitr, 3o.ssI Ia.
Demecrats, s"diisunion coppeerrheaaeds.,' IT aTh
Syracuse aytn hsays; tTiThe reason .Wh
taea rebels gained the victory atsManassa
was because ali Of cur solaiefsa were Demo
Gratis. One of the great civil wars i
| England, was the war Of the roses.-th
white rose against the red. rose. Th
{ present war then. in imitation of tha
might be called the war Of the "Snaix-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18
ATTRACTIONS AT THE STATE

DAYTON, Sept h9.-We haveyreliable
information thatseHon. Joseph Holt,
Gen. RobertaAnderson and Hon. An
drew Johnson will visit Dayton during
the Statei Fair.iri on ssh egw said l.
ID The rush Of exhibitorsoat the Secre-
tary 81 office on the Fair Grounds, was
immense. ,s.di1qaI1oaf1 ii eA9 sal6 4
The Fair will be equal, if not the
largest, ever held sins Ohio.te esia {
& The gates will Dbe thrown open to
visitors to morrow asg alGoe al: 10 as4
An the railroads will carry passen-
gers at half fares ilThsacity is already
crowded with1strangers.ps esSaa spo of
The entries exceed in number those
bof any previousi Fairnodw nsK 4
General dMitchelllwiA deliver war
speechen theoFairI Grounds on Thurs
day. ,si SEN iadi bnA
-4AAA.sn&A 1S-LaB 5ylsee,S
EXCITING RUMORSg IN LOUIS
$500 az yd EsVILLE.dR fsiBA gTsvs
"a LOUISVILLE: Sept 9.-2Genl Ander-
son arrived here from Frankfort this
evening: sSA''0a SO
Rumors are afoat that Muldraugh's S
Hill, As miles south of here, will be
occupied tonight by portions of the
State, Guard, and that one company is
already there, and that Zollicoffer, with
a large force. has marcheds through
Cumberland Gap ii Kentucky. These
rumofs are very prevalent but not gen
orally credited. ''
FROM COLUMBUS, KENTUCKY,
rss4a aa,sp AND OAIRQ, Il sgas--
Eci.CAIRo, Sept 8 The reported rebel
force at Columbus. Ky., under Col
Polk; .iss increased tosl3 regiments OF
infantry, with six field BATTERIES "a Sigel
battery and three battalions of cavalry
He has a gunboat. and three steamers
jeff. Thompsons force remains al
Belmont, Mo, opposite Columbus.
Commodore Rodgerslseized the steam
!. ers Johns Gault, ohm Bell and effer.
son, at Paducah yesterday II bass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

e. Unisr 10 circumstances ,rould 1 consent
to a Dissosutiop Of the Union, or consider
tsr7ns Of separation.-H. J. Jewett's Letter Of
acceptance. 2S9 y ' Fffierias'5zt 81 ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

On the first of last week. 9 flnan BY the
name of Lawrence, private ipi company
1Ag became intoxicated, and unaware to
the officers, wandered from the camp. aod
straying over the country alone. night
overlook him, and be started toNard
camp. Being too drunk to keep the route,
he got lost and strayed in the neighbor-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

D EeiaB' siF RuMaRs. O. saias4ga
''' No place in the whole world will wild
rumor be circulated for q fact so soon as
it viii in camp. The most increditable
tales are believed by all, and hu.-dreds are
in constant circulation Our regiment.
moves about twice day according to
them, each time 10 a different dire ctions
Day before yesterday Kentucky had seced'
ed and we had orders to move immedia,es
III to Ohio Yesterday Arkansas was our
destination and we were to foot IT all the
way. To day nine comp snies are going
up the Mississippi while the other remain
and guards the camp. Thus We are 7e8u.
'stantly living Under excitement andsthe
soldiers Seem 70 love it, and are willing to
believe the most absurd fctions TO enjoy
the pleasure Of specuIatiug on the sproba.
Il BILE result of such aud such movements
1 must close, as the mail is about to
leave, and again must beg the pardon OF
your readers for giving them cause to ex
pect something from Missouri and aisap
pointing them. BRIGHAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-09-18

We accidentally overheard the follow
ing conversation between two r publicans
on last Sturdy: - =. =. s..
D,,. ,e..4 - s-1uL5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11
ctIIEpIEE,s SALE.-LeCoUAT.

State Of Wisconsin, County q Ofaht 49,
1oaas III q - $50 gnomas III Hammond phintia,
=. Noses lecount and Zoya LeCoanf, ma ~i's' az
PENDANTS.
By yirtae az judgment Of foreclosure eng o5nsf 81
is above action, bearing date October @sn, ~
Al 1881 ana 81 airee0n OF the PlsrtHa ATTORNEY
s5eil 81 NE 5ash aay Of Match p, lSa2 ct tue hef
4, ten o'eocs ia lie iersneoE q satd cay ~ ~ 4
ssl Grant CoBnty, oer for sale an VIII st ~ ilpsS
.tgn t. tie aighest ana hes bidder, ief e'sA Il -
e soiiowirg described real cssa1es to' VII ~,
Tsganry .8ir and cae- half @eres 4ss 81 lt9a 1ne
,h i IF Sic asst hafag tie Nssi &Fa q gss NoastA
81 seeian nuu8ex flsty-thfse n aeHzAs hsa
ose .sagtla 81 range number two west q tae s1's
,,s;,,s.Saal tBotesiaa IL sad coaats.
SAID fseHsises eTleaed ssia in sassiasa1aa a M
III tsssa t4ase amounting ~ the e1Al q seven
~ u 81 III zone and 9s-l9shs d9iiHfs nNAss
~ and 100 rs dollars COSTS tagcshak VITA
iIsefest and costs agctaln5- s, secs
NJ I'LL ssisg;3Ys osics Lancaster, Dec. 5sli, aDASeA;
pa'sA JR M0OKEs Shelf q. s.
Barber & Lowry. Plaintiffs Ats S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11
80 80 0F IACOB DEHART. dee'd.

,z1,-nfv Court Grant County, wisconsin, n lraoate
rlse,ss,far Perm 1861. Presen5 William AcGoaigA'
adae In The matter 81 the last vii! an vs. alae At
of,gaeob ~ hart, DECEASED
On reading and dingan instrument IN wiring, p9r-
sf lite Of Ae County Of Grant and slaic 81 Wiseoa
I'M drceaaod wherein Jane Dehars David VAL aals ana
i Ilahart arc na0ed Executers thereenon Y : or
3s tiar ploof al said instrument be heard before the
iat@e 81 tits court, at the cour-house, - aneasse
III sia county, tic SID Day q January, 4. * leg-
y at notlce thereof be given 80 all persons inter-
n said estate by publishing this order IF three
A9l IN fernld WeeklY newspaper psinted and
eah4sf,ea al Iancaster ~ sld uisAt Sou-'
DessAnei z 80 WV. McG0NIGAL, County aigo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LANCASTER INSTITUTE !!
THE WINTER TERM

Of this Institute will commence on Thursday January
r, 1892, and continue fourteen weeks Terms Of Tuition
per term, as follows:
Preparatory Department, $500 and $3.50
Academic department, Common English. including
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Penlnanslip,
&c. $500
Higher English, including the Common English
with Algebra or Geometry, sc, $500
Classical and Scientific Coarse, including the
Higher English with the Ancient Languages and
the Sciences, 81 90
Music, with use Of instrument, per quarter Of U
weeks, $1,000
These are the only bills charged ny tie Institute it.
self and payment in all IS to DO made al the mid
die Of each term.
No deductions viii be made for any absence but half
TERM except in case of sickness.
1t will be the aim Of te Institute to give thorough
instruction in all the branches taught and the system
pursued will DO, not so much to aid the student IN ac-
quring knowledge, rs in learning to think.
Deering i absolutely necessary to the success Of The
STUDENT hope prompt attendance at the opening Of
the SCHOOL may be secured.
ROBERT 4. DONALDSON, ALB. Principal.
December 10, 1861. BOWS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11
DIPYHERIA AND GROUP.

For these fornideale and dangerous diseases trask
Magnetic ointment Is an unialiug remedy u used Ia
fes8n. Apply freely the t6fu8t and chest nnu COW
Ell with h0t Banne. This Ointment has been 3eiofe
the pabhc twcntY years. and constantly inereas
ing demand has established lis repNaAon as Superior
liuament ia All cases where soothing aud relaxing
rciAedY Is required particularly ia Rheumatism, Neu.
lalgia Inflammation o. the bOwes ana Kidneys spinal
Auectians, Suse kyes, Burns, Piles, Mounds ana
.gruis,s See tamohlet and Agent, aud around each
botte. Sold is al hraggis Price ~ cents.
Tl4E0Sr AND lUNGS.--At th.s season Of tho rear
when cuug end colds Troublesome, every family
sAcei6 bayea safe and certain icmssiy ~ hand lan-
SONS Hive syrup ana asia Is the very thing. ~ y
not ony pheasant cai 20 take, bat is Is certain
cute iog Group, Mao0pMg Cough Bronchfis Asthma,
Couahs ana al Affections OF The Throat and lungs
Sold bi all Druggists. Prce twenty live cents
The tfaGe supplied " y. Ransom X Co., (Proprie-
t0ls) f.allt iGtQ, Madison County Now YORK.
q. A.. Chaap.ih. General Agent in the West Gener-
ally toi sale % Druggists. = Ne'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11
eLMMONS.

N Y NM0N9.
,rcuit G urt ii and FOR the County Of Grant Miseoa-
SIM For partition Of = ri - a sec 10, q J., q
1vest in Grant County Ralph s. Norris, flat4hd,
ega{net Henry ". T. Draper CHARLES Diaper, Matia
gsnee George II. JONES' Maria Simmons. Eleanor ~
i sfa5e 81 Wisconsin to the deendsnt5 here named;
Yog are hereby Summoned ana required p answer
Ard complaint IL tls action, which VIII bo tied ia ihe
egee Of Tie Clerk 81 said COAT At Lancaster ~ sac
nrtv on the 18th day Of October, lo0l anu % serve
d cops Of your answer to the sail complaint Ga We
stfscfief AZ his oAiec 10 the village ot laneastt@ WIS,
iio tvseiiv aays after tile service hereof, exclusive
III ti,s av of sae service; ana sou aii 10 aAeset
ibe said complain within the time aior Said the plain.
m in this action will apply 70 the Court for the Iees
Sa,anaad IL the complaint. Dated Lancaster, Wis,
Oct. IL, A d. 1861. . ALi.EN HAss8th,
.ssw8 Plaintiffs Atty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-11
GHERIFF's SALE-C9BURN.

state Of Wisconsin, County of6sant ssGifcnt Court
Of Grant County, Wisconsin. Jehe Smai Fia.n'ili,
VS. Jonathan Coeurn aud tsank Barr, Defendants.
Judgment 81 foreclosure aud safe.
ky Virtue Of Judgment "a foreclosure and sale iasN-
cd Gus of the above nRmad counts Favor the ABOVE
named Plaintiff and against Tie abuye named belsu-
1spis bearing date 0ct0her III, a. 1901. aud rs ui-
lec;iLi OF tbs PLAINTIFFS ihorness shaii ga tle aiA
day Of February, y. lao2, at t4e hour oI ten cQc
ia the fore aoon Of sid day sale and will sell
10 the highest and bsst bidder % cash Ia band az tie
outer doOrog tho house m b. viiiasepi Latcaa-
ter Grant CoUDiy Wisconsin, The lel0Wlug descsits q
real estate Wit The NORTH west quu ter u setign
No SIX (6) III town No. four (A3 NORTH OF range ene
% west Of the fourth lrneiFal neiidia0 Containing
one hundred cad Xy acres ieaS. SAID reiul-
ses ordered sold ID satisfaction in dis case, u le
judglaeu amounting TO tie sum Of siN hundred aud
iour ua - lU0tis dollars damages, and ii three aed
s1Ogths dollars Costs togetHor wh interest ad costs
aceiuing-Dated SheFlh's once Lancaster, ocls ~
A ID. 1861.
J. b. MOORE, Sheriff,
PAIsg GARTER Grant county, n
Fianltiif.s Attafueys a0-tGs