davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

= LEIvED at the Ofilce Of the hoard Of City I'm,
pro- ements until o'clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
se1tember 1881, for grading, sotting curbs, aud
:drpishing new ones where necessary and paving
gravel, ten inches deep, Bard alley, from liberty
street to Oliver street including row Of Dayton,
by six inches, each side forming the cutters with
the curb the center between the curbs 20 be paved
with good sound bowlder stone, none to be less
than four inches in depth the curbs be six feet
apart at the bottom, and six and half feet at top Of
roadway.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as no other will be
received.
BY order of the Board.
au29-tt GEORGE j. GUILFOHD, Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
May or's Proclamation.
MAYORS HE,!Sa OFFICE, y TEs,.1 9gy :, HAIL. "a, !

CNoMNATI, August %, 1861. J
TVHE QpALIFIEp ELEOTOHs OF THE Tla
that an election will be held In said ward, on MON.
DAY, the I'd day Of September, 1851, for one Trus:
II, A. Edwards, Esq.
The poll will be held at the usual place ofYoting
in said ward, and opened between the hours Of six
aud seven O'clock In the morning, and close at six
,S1 Given under my hand and the corporate
LIS seal Of the oity Of Cincinnati, this 25d day
sS2s q A 0uI. l00 GEoRaE HATCH. Mayor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
MAILED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= CEIVED al the Office Of the Board of 6ity I'm.
provemenls, until O'Clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
pishipq new ones where necessary, AID paving with
good, sonnd LIMESTONE, on bed Of clean gravel, sI
il rChes deep, Brown s-alley, from Central avenue
a. far as ibe alley is ten feet in width
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretes
Bidders to use the printed FORMS other will be
received
BY order of the Board.
aug tt GE0kGE ]. GUILFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RN.
y CElVED at the Office of the Board Of City I'm
provements. until O'Clock A M, of FRIDAY,
Sertembcr 6, 1861 for p.virg with brick the side
walks Person,stTeet from Fifth street TO Sixth.
street
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as no other will be
received
BY order of the Board.
an2g IL GEORGE J. GUILFORD Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RE
- CEINE.n ut -Le nline of The Rnarl of GiLy I'm

y CEIVED at he Office Of the Board Of City i'm.
seStemGere isfi for gHsdSe, settP curb and far
nshing pew ones where necessary, and paving, with
good sound lime stone on bed of clean gravel ten
irches deep, Doyer-R alley from Elm-street Plum
street
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as no other will be
received.
BY order of the Board
an2g t GEORGE J. GUILFORD, Olerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

TIME WRRKIY PRESS NOW READY,
n containing the News Of the Week, both FoTeiRn
and Local, and q Telegraphio Summary Of Events
elsewhere, up to the hour Of going to press.
FOr sale at the Oounting-room. Price 3 oentss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

SSEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RR-
= CEIYED at the o1ice Of the Board Of g Gity In M
September 6, 1861, for regarding, resettng curbs,
Snd inEnishing new ones Shs5s necessary and pay;
clean gravel, inches deep, Hatter's alley, from
Race street to Elm. street, including row Of Day
teen by six inches, each side, forming the CUTTERS
with the curb the center between the eurbs to be
less than four inches in depth the curbs to be six
feet apart u the lotion, and six and half feet at
top Of roP dwBv.
Each d 4 oe accompanied by two sureties, Bid
ders to The printed FORMS as no other will be
ceiyed,
~ o. der Of the Beard.
aug tt GEORGE j, GUILFORD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ HEs
> CEIvED at the office Of the 9 ard Of GitI I'M
September 6, 1864, for grading, setting curbs aud
furnishing new ones where necessary; aud Dayisg
with good, sound LINE Stone, bed OF clean
gravel, six inches deep Browns alley, from the
south end Cf the twenty feet portion north west
far the Rrads is established
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretes Bid
ders to the printed forms, other will be
ceived.
BY order Of the Board.
auEg-tt GEORGE j. GUtLFORD, Olerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

IUTHE EXAM,
English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Elm, between Ninth and Court; Rev. William II.
Harrison, Pastor; service morning and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
of Race, betv cen Fifteenth aud Liberty Rev. f.
King, Pastor; service norning and afternoon.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev. @. Turoke,
Pastor; service ten A. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01


and Walnut Rev: Samuel Wilson, d. D., Pas
tor service morning and evening; ..+ oo,,o,
John Eh and GSr Rev. srSe
morning aud evening.
sviets and
Pastor: service morning and evening ,o,. oo.,or
Barr aud Mound; Rev. -- Pastor; serV-
of Gutter; Rev. -, Pastor; service morning
First Presbyterian Church walnut Hils,) Rev.
Thomas S, Grow, Pastor service morning and af'
PREsBYTERIAN-NEw SCHOOL.
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. NJ. L, p.
Thompson, Pastor; south side Fourth, between
Vine and Race; service morning and evening.
Foar Rev. &SnRSS
service %Grpl nor % and afternoon por,ar nsar Frse
Eighth Presbyterian Ghufch, Seventh, between
ator aR ang The Sd1Fs o service STs II aud
P. NJ. Sabbath School in the afternoon, p; M
Weekly lectures on Wednesday evening" ana Oon'
ference on Friday evening.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
United Presby terian Church, Sixth, between Race
and Elm Rev. G D. Archibald, PastOri service
United Church, corner Cutter and Seventh Rev.
R. ii. Pollock, Pastor; service morning and after
Union Mission ShurSS oEEchMsrd Mdls bstgssn syOa
PRE6BYTERIAN REFORMED.
Reformed Presbyterian Church, south side
George street, between Race and Elm Rev. -
-, Pastor service morning and AFTERNOON.
Il Church Of the Oovenanters, south ade Ninth, be-
L tween John and Mound Rev VIM. Wilson, D. D.,
Pastor service morning and afternoon.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Ohrists Church, north side Fourth, between
Sycamore and Bro6dWay; Rev. Kingston Goddard
Il Rector Richard Gray, Assistant Hector aud Mis-
Il slonATyi service morning and evening "
II st. Paurg Church, north SIDE FOURTH between
Il Main and Walnut; Rev. r. H. Greenleaf, ID. d. 4,
i ST. Johns Church, south h-east corner Plum and
Seventh Rev. George A, Heather, Rectori service
SSuTch @ siI Of the Advent, Walnut Hills Rev. NJ. A.
II SmAllWOod, Rector
Outer Rev. n. Magill, Reotsr service morning
and evening" iAs Raas,nnton. Clinton. bstwssn Gan.
trsi-eVenaO and John b. X. MRltby, Pastor.
Calvary Qhursh, 0aittoni RsV' W. y. Lloyd,
i GootoEs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE-
- fElVED at the office of the Board of City I'm,
prOvements until o'clock A. M Of FRIDAY
septemt ter6, 1901 for paving with good, hard burued
pIving brick the sidewalks on the east side Of
iaoe. street from Second street to Buruet street.
Each bid TO be accompanied by two sureties.
Bidders to use the printed forms, as no other will
be received.
By order Of the Board.
au29 tt GEORGE j. GUILFORD, CLERK.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-16
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the "Kingvood Chronicle. I
"A Prayer for our Country.

In mercy spare our..country, O.great God'
Ungrateful We have been;
And foully lived in sin.
Chasten. but pardon! Save us. Holy God
That pride and lust ef power,
Which in an evil hour
Made angel Lucifer IN Heaven rebel,
From his internal den
Has come to earth again,
TO make this happy land Of ours he'll.
This land Then CAV st U.s.
Because Thou favor'd us:
Our own strength won not the victory
Shall then Disuaioa rend,
70 ghastlv ruin send,
The patrimony thou hast shielded constantly
For which our fathers died;
For which to Thee they cried
! mighty supplications y be free
From sns that cry aloud.
And cen Thine alta1s crowd
In mercy free Us: purge us use the rods
But spare our happy country, 9 ny God
We humbly trust that Thou
Wilt hear thy people now
And say to passion raging names, b. STILL
Let this cur watchword be,
Ow fountry. God. 70 Thee
U-etrsat to guard. Thy law help Is fulfil.
EilzABE1H.
r. =. I Sar
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-16

United States Senate.---Extra Sessie

UnlteQ states Scnale.---EA OeSslCH.
TIE New CABINET The following is the
Cabinet Of the new Administration
Secretary Of State Hon VIM. II. Seward,
Of New York
Secretary Of Treasury Hon. Salmon p.
Chase, Of Ohio
Secretary Of War Hon. Simon Cameron Of
Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of the Navy Hon. Gideon b
Welles. Of Connecticut
Postmaster General Hon, Montgomery
Blair, Of Maryland
Attorney General Hon Edward Bates. of
Missouri
Secretary Of the Interior. Hon & B Smith
IF Indiana
WAsHINaToN March S.-The following
list of Standing Committees were presented
BY Mr. Bright, and unanimously adopted So
Foreign Relations NessrS Sumner, chair
man. Colamer. Dooittle Harris, Douglas,
Polk, Breckenridge.
Finance e-Fesscnden, chairman Simmons,
Wade, Howe, Hunter, Pcarcc, Bright.
Commerce. Chandler, ch; King, Morrill,.
Wilson, Clingman, Salisbury. Johnston.
Mitia-W ilson, ch. King, Baker. Lane
Rice Latham Breckenridge.
Naval Affairs-Halc, ch. Grimes Foot,
Cowan Thomson Nicholson, Kennedy.
Judiciary -Trumbull, ch.; Foster, Ten
Eyck Cowan Bayard Powell. Clingman.
Post Office and Post Roads Collamer, ch !;
Dixon Wade Trumbull, Rice, Bright Latham
Public l.ands-IIarlan. ch. Bingham,
CLARK, Wilkinson Johnson MITCHELL Bragg
Private Land Claims Harris, ch.- Ten
Eyek, Sumner, Polk. Bavard
Indian An'ars-Doolittle, ch. Baker, Cow
an, Ten Eyck, Sebastian, Rice, Nesrnth.
PcnsionS-Foster ch Bingham, Lane.
Simmons. Salisbury, Powell. Mitchell
Revolutionary Claims King, ch- Chand-
Ter. Wilkinson. Nicholson, Nesnith.
Cainls---Clark ch Simmons Howe,
iowan Bragg. Polk.
District Of Columbia Grimes, Anthony.
Morrill,, Wade, Kennedy Clngman Powell
Patents-Simmons. chs: Sumner noolit-
tie, Thomson, Sebastian.
Public Buildings and Grounds Foot. ch
Dixon. Chandler, Bright, Kennedy
Tcrritories- Wade Wilkinson, Cowan,
Hale. Douglas. Sebastian Bragg
TO Audit and Control Contingent Expen-
ses Of the Senate-DiNon, ch: Clark, John
.son
Printing Anthony. ch; Morrill,, Mitchell.
1 Engrossed Bills Lane. ch.; Morrill, and
Mitchell.
Enrolled Bills Bingham. charma, Baker.
Salisbury e
Library-Pearce, ch.. Collamer Ecssenden.
The Senate to-day, in Executive Session.
confirmed the nominations of Norman B.
Judd. as Minister to Berlin, Herman kries-
! man, also of Illinois, as Secretary Of the Le-
cation, and John A. Kassen, of Iowa. First
Assistant Postmaster General
Two of the New York vessels seized al
Savannah are to be sold at auction by order
of Governor Brown,
As An indication Of the revolution going on
in Japan, it is mentioned that Hon Townsend
Harris, our Minister to that country, by a
proclamation, called upon American citizens
to observe the 10Th day Of November as q
day Of thanksgiving, the first occasion Of the
sort, doubtlcss ever observed in those islands.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-16

Look not upon sin, lest it tempt thee
touch it not, lest il wound thee taste il not
lest it kill thee.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-16

ONE sentence of soft words, uttered in
kindness, will do more good in the conquer
ing Of an enemy Or adversary, than thou
sand deeds of revenge.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-16

GET wisdom, get understanding forget j
not, neither decline from the words Of Ii,
mouth.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-16

Haired stirith up srifes; but lovs opvse.
eth III IN.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-16

The Louisiana State Convention has passed
an ordinance transferring to the Government
Of the Confederated States $3.50, 900, the
amount Of customs received and money seized
br the State,
Il THE q, $. Senate, On the 9Th, Mr. Fos-
ter offered resolution to expel Senator Wig
fall from ! seat IN that body, On the ground
that he had declared in debate that he was 4
foreigner and owed 10 allegiance to the United
States,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
The war Im NaisNOmri.

ST. Louis, Nov. -
A special dispatch from jefferson City says pas
sengers on the train from the west report that the
rebels burned Warsaw night before last to prevent
its being used as winter quarters for troops.
The intelligence reached Syracuse Just before
the train arrived, and is considered reliable. A
quantity of Government stores were destroyed.
A train of 81 wagons, with an escort of2OO men
left Sedalia few days ago for Leavenworth. A
messenger reached Sedalia at l. o'clock last night
announcing that they had been attacked near
Knob, Nestor by 500 or 600 rebels, and the train
captured
Refugees continue 10 arrive at Jefferson City
in crowds, many Of them i'll most destitute con
ditIon.
The Secessionists in all parts Of the country
have taken courage since the army left, and are
begenning to repeat their outrages
Judge Thomas 5 Richardson was shot through
a window of the Court House, in Memphis, Scot
land County, While confined prisoner 10 the
hands OF Col Moore, Of the Home Guards. Moore
subsequently offered a reward Of thousand dol
lars for the apprehension OF the assassin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

,s1ITEGTON, NOV -, IOVA"
To-day the grandest review that 49, "3 Cross
messed in this country t9 TOOK Pc gc miles Southwest
hoau9? n4@, The divisions reviewed were NOSE
% q 1Tn Ill smith Mccall Bienker 4 ltZ Jol
Porter Franklin anu Ile'Ii''0'''-'-
of forty thousand men: , .., ,4 ,nib bonr
g.. oSfcCIelIsn arrived, attended ~ bfiLlaht
taf and cavalry escort ana MS D0oy Ntualu nv
S,TiaIIon Dragons Of Chicago. The national sd,
La was fred as he rode upon the field: PfeSIoent
lincoln and Secretary Cameron were IN me stan
Who rode at full gaop along the 'front.' O. me IN
n,onse hody of troops which, several re9inentS
deep filed three and hall sides OF the large Ieiu
which is overlooked by Munsou ll4Il, Tie sue VI
which was covered with vast concourse OF spec,
tators Gcn Mcclellan was hailed with music ana
deafenenng cheers, as he rode along lie iiHe' 1e
was mounted on Il spenid black charger, with !ich
| housings The excellent horseman5iilp u Nli In
coIn attracted much attention. The three, Gehef
| al Mcclellan, the President ana 9ecietalJ O"'''
| eron. outrode the rest Of he stan 1:,l
| The circuit consumed nearly all hour amer ny
the entire body OF troops in regiments I1aIGteU ~
the coors before the President and zen. NJ
a body of men in number never Dgiole 800 Cen
bIed on parade in this country me ny II'SIi
MED three hours and a hall in passing Gen McOIeI
| Ian by regiments. - ;,,,,.,sa Al
Washington was out, the restr!cI'oh as ~ -
| boino taken off Tor today All the roads Iedu,hs
! toy,a2d the review poured constant tide OF sl9ht
seers all day. c.-,;.I ,rso !,
| Gen. Mcdowell was thrown FROM his Morse II
course of review, unigured. ,..,f ,,,,io,,s
| Before the review over a Douy % 'uI ~
rebel g' cavalry appeared on the right flank but made
NO attack After the review wac over d5ta' ~ Ie
WINK heard on our TANKS, the origin OF when Is ye'
unknown, though probably the rebels were ny ny
TO get up a scare, but It failed. 80.
XII troops from distance brought one day ra
tions am6ulances and surgical instruments pre-
pared for any emergency All the outpost Su"fo5
were greatly strengthened ...,o,1o..+
Prince DE Joinvie says our troops are eAcei1Si,
materiaI, exsiemcy well equipped, excellent IL
drill and discipline. OF all the divisions, Bienker
was thought the best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
North Carolina Moving.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-A letter from Halter
as Inlet dated the 18th inst, says, 1--WE learn
that North Carolina, by Convention OF dele
gates representing forty-tiVe counties, has de-
clared provisional g0vernment,and has entirely
repudiated the secession asst Of the State, Ieat-
frming her loyalty and devotion to the Consti-
tuition of the United States II e Convention
met at Hatteras on Monday last. The act pass
ed contained several sections, the subject OF
which is as follows:
The first declares vacant ali the Offices in the
State. The second names Marble Nash lay
Tor as Provisional Governor. The third adopts
the Constitution Of the State, with the statutes
and laws contained III the revised code of 1856.
The fourth repudates the ordinance of secession
passed at raleigh on the both of May, together
with all other acts then adopted. The fifth di-
fects the Provisional Governor TO Oh der a spec
ial election for member ofCongress. The sixth
gives to the Governor authority to make lem
porary appointments to official vacancies. The
Convention than adjourned, subject TO the call
of the President.
Gov Taylor has issued his proclamation for
an election in The Second Congressional dis
trict which will be held on Wednesday, the 9th
inst.
A smart engagement took place at Hatteras
Inlet on the 18th betweenthe coast survey steam
eg Corwin and the rebel steamer Curlew. The
latter vessel apparently got the worst of the
contest, and retreated after receiving hot and
telling fire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
The Defcnces Of New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-rho Times has a letter
from on board tie gunboat Cayler, off Ship Island
At that time l4tn instj there were III New Orleans
some 5000 rebel troops. ali well armed, but poor
lyclothed and an order had lately been issued
compelling every slave capable of bearing arms 10
join some military organizations.
+ The city was being envroned by batteries on
every side, excepting the rear, from which the
rebels appear to appreherd no attack, but which
III fact can be easily assailed by well appointed
force.
The land on that side is swampy, and the city is
unapproachable, excepting by the shell road and
the railroad; but it is believed force OF TO- OOO men
could overcome all difficulties and capture the city
in ten hours after leaving the deep waters OF Lake
Borgne,
The only fJrtifcation in in the way Is the old
fort at the main passage between Lakes Borgne
and Ponchartran, which is represented to be in a
Il very delibelated condition, and poorly provided
with guns and men.
once in possession Of the city, our forces could
hhld it against all assaaDts, and would doubtless
have the assistance Of thousl nds OF its citizens
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28

An Iowa correspondent of d morning paper talk
ing of the culture and preparation of flax iu that
State writes from Fairfield
We had in operation at this place one of - Ran.
dalIs Brakes" and Scutcher or Buster" both
manufactured in Rhode Island, tor the purpose OF
preparing flax straw for the manutactory The
process Is as follows:
The fax is moved with al ordinary scythe or
moving machine, before it is thoroughly ripe; i
cured in every respect the same as hay. may be
threshed the same as any other grain, the tang ling
Of the straw not injuring the fibre in the least II
Is not necessary that 1t should undergo a rottug
process, as II breaks equally well without, the on
Iy advantage OF rotted over unrottei straw being
In the distance it may have 10 be hauled as the
former weighs about one halt ess than the latter
'hete being corresponding difference in price.
Inc brake separates the woody portion or
shaVes II INTO small particles which are removed
Oy the buster. Ii Is then ready for baleing and
shipping to the manufacturer, where it undercoes
the c0ttaaIzlng process. One ton OF straw yieldsl
from 500 to 100 pounds of lint Abour Ban INNS ~
the unrOtted straw have been ENGAGED in This vi
cinity at 50 per ton by the party who has control
OF the machinery. This Is Intended merely "a an
introduction TO the operation Tor next season When
a large amount OF machinery viii be located here
i9r Tue purpose OF preparing the straw for market
= "o Oh he same brakes are in operation ut Mt
fleasaht Henry Co, Iowa, with the same success
90 nov thInk We can entertain a doubt as to
Inc success Cl TINS movement. With Yankee in
SeHUllJ anu W esteT percy c.iuce both interested
mere can ne No such Thing ss fail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
~ A * e N U II


STATE OF WIscoNsIN-KENosHA County CIRCUIT COURT.
David Strong agt John Bingen & Margaret Bingen
virtue of judgment of foreclosure and sale made
ED and entered in the above entitled action on the
!2th DAY OF May, A. D. 1861, James NJ Stebbins Sher-
Ill OF henosha County, shall Saturday the 18th day
January D. 1862 neNt, at the hour of one O'clock
NJ at the front door OF the Court House. in the city
oI Nenosh@ oner for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefor, the following described
ortgaSed premises or much thereof as shall be nee
essay TO pay the amount ofsuch Judgment and interest
ai certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying being
ia te CITY ana county of Kenosha and State of Wiscon-
SIN more particularly described follows wit Lot
NUMBER ree (3) IN Block number twenty eight, in the
sonth-eaS quarter of Section 81, T. 2 N r. % east
Dated July 10th, 1861
"EBSTER nChoFF JAMES NJ. STEBBlNS,
EluS Altys. lIoWlS Sheriff of Kenosha Comfy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-11-28
Referees Sale.

STATE OF WscoNsIS-KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
William L. Hughes, David Hyde, against John Bing-
en-, Margaret Bingen, Charles Camper. Edward Half
ner, Jacob Engel and Homer f. SchoiI.
EgY virtue and in pursuance of a final Judgment for
ED the sale of the morgaged premises hereinafter
crbed, made and entered in the above entitled action
the 18th day of May, 1860, the May Term of said
Court l. Edward T. orris,a referee duly appointed by
said Court for that purpose, shall Offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder therefor Mt ~
front door OF the Court House in the city and county Of
Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, at o. lock in the
afternoon of Saturday the 9th day of January A u
1862 the following described parcels or lots of land w.
ing and being in the first ward of the city Eenosha
the county of Kenosha and State Wisconsin or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and
costs, together with the and expenses such sal
that is to say-Lot number three ri and twenty r20i
feet in width off the east side of Lot number seven al
and twelve 2) feet in width off from the east end Of
Lot number twelve (i2), all in Block Eumber twenty
esht ZS IN the southeast quarter of Section number
thirty one(3l), IN township No. two 2 north of Range
twenty three % east"
Dated July 20, 1861. EDWARD f. MORRIS
NJ b. HYDE, PINS. Atty. l3WlS Referee.