davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
RECOGNITION.

There certainly has been moro discussion THAI
was necessary or dignifed of the recognition or
non.recognitiOn Of the JEFF. Davis oligarchy by
European Powers. II the Unionists are able to
put down the traitors, what matters their recog.
nitionf If they are not able, what matters it I
Rely on 1t, the main question IL to DO decided,
not in Europe, but in America-and the main
question involves al others. II the traitors can
hold Virginia, and force an overwhelming vote
for Secession, and can drive out the Unoniats Of
Missouri, and take Cairo. they viii care precious
Little whether France and Greet Britain receive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

A telegraph dispatch from Indiana states that
q slave instruction has broken out in Owen and
Gallatin Counties. Kentucky, and the whites in
that region have cent to Indiana for assistance.
The report may not be true, but such move
ments may daily be looked for all over tho
South. The shareholders have rushed madly TO
arms, as they say, for Liberty, though they really
mean Slavery, and what is more natural than
that the slaves should catch the contagion and
strike for Liberty too = The difference between
their revolt and that of the Shareholders would
simply be, that they have every provocation to
rebel, and the shareholders have none-that their
struggle would really be for Liberty, while that
of the shareholders is, if for anything, for the
very reverse of Liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
ALEXANDRA THE nOUNCRR.

All great men have their weak side. Alexander
Of Macedon was given to grog. Alexander Of
Georgia V. P. C. s., is given TO CANNON. His
| weakness 10 4" to say the thing that Is not
! this being the periphrastical way 10 which Dean
Swifl's fastidious Houyhnhnms always spoke Of
fasehood and of falsifers The Hon. V. p.
| Alex. Ham. Stephens upon arriving at Atlanta,
Ca, after sporadic visit 10 Virginia, was re-
{" ceived by largo crowd; and in return he
ungratefully made a speech calculated largely TO
deIude the Charge crowd" and considerably to
| lower himself In the estimation of old-fashioned
folk with prejudice in favor Of the truth.
From a great variety of msndacities, We select
the following as being, to use the words OF
Goldsmith, tho "damnable bounce" Of the occa-
sion.
"a threatening upon as made by those who have
rsssd for rrht We fight for homss They for
TAs Ayengs and Of ne North al hand IN HAND
assinn yos."
Now, Stephens, what did you mean by that I
Ia not Washington just as much the home OF
the Massachusetts man as Of the Georgian You
took pretty long journey to Virginia to per-
suade men from the path Of honor and Of loyalty.
Were you at home there And if so, why are
not our New.York and other regiments at home
In Washington And, being there to defend
what should DO the home Of every true American
citizen, and is to all intents and purposes the
home of his representatives, by what authority,
upon what pretense, do you call these consistent
and courageous men " hirelings and mercens.
RES Z" What is the "hirelingi" One who
serves for wages. Has the Seventh Regiment
gone to Washington upon oney-making eI-
cursion Have all these brave fellows enlisted
fer the sake of the pay, which is about a. much
per snnnm az some Of them could, at their
proper avocatons, make in a mOnth-to Gay
nothing Of risk TO health and ife-nothing Of
absence from their families Hirelings," for
sooth When you 60 10 tho Confederate
Treasury to try to draw your quarters salary.
o Acknowledgement, we do not say that you viii
get it pray, will you then be hireling
Mereeparies are those who are "retained or
"serving for pay'--as, for instance, Jeferson Ds.
Wis, Alex. II. Stephens, and other Confederate
notabilities-for pay Of some kind they certainly
expect TO get, either in praise or in pence. The
soldiers Of the United States may receive pit
lance; but if this sweet squad Of Confederate
officials are not mercenary, why are our brave
milita men mercenary1- Our soldiers extempo-
rized from tho fold, the factory, and every haunt
Of industry Answer that question, Alexander
The rapdity with which an Italian bufo-singer
can deliver tho words Of his song Is tediously
slow in comparison with Alexander H.s volu'
blity Of ustruths. II We might speak q little
coarsely, being somewhat provoked, We would
cay that he lies Like Lightning. He told tho At.
lantess succession Of Aunchsusen stories-how
Maryland had resolved !" to man to stand By
I" the South"-hOw " I'll tie public buildings in
Wsshiastoa hare bsss niaA tss ~ purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
We are assured that orders have been received

We are assured that orders have been received
here from Washington to muster volunteer Req.
ments into the service Of the United States, and
send them forward with all dispatch. Yet thus
far, we have only sent one volunteer regiment
the fremen, forward, and even their marching
orders were countermanded at the last moment
There are now ten full regiments in and about
this city alone, which have been mustered into
the United States service. But they cannot DO
forwarded, say the State Board, because w
Z" have not inspected them" The inspection By
United States officers, which has already been
effected, will not suffice; they must first Of al
go through State inspection, and then DO In.
spected anew by the United States officers, be.
fore the State Board will send them of. Ths
ten regiments here are most inpatient to b
gone, and they are probably "a well drilled 10
the majority Of State troops that have been die
patched. Yet they cannot get of till the requi..
site amount of red tape has been reeled Of
This delay is wearing the life out of the msu.
and exercising q most depressing influence upon
the enlstments. The hands of our officials here
are hopelsssly tied by the inacton at Albany
Regiments have been ready to march for Two
weeks, according to orders, yet they cannot get
tho word to 60, and instead Of facilitating bua-
ness the State Board appears to DO unable 10 40
anything Cor want Of . quorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

A private dispatch from Baltimore, YESTERDAY
reveals q continued uneasy state of feeling.
amounting almost to an apprehension Of further
resistance by the Rebels. The sense Of insecurity
to persons and property does not seem to be DIS
PEELED. Notwithstanding the mob spirit has 'hrunh
back in dismay at the mighty display Of military
power by the United States. What the 2S'Ow
unarmed Unionists of Baltimore say they want u
tho Federal occupation of the city, in such for''
a. TO oyerawe the rebelous, aud the proclsms'
ton of martial law, to such an extent % 70 sd
persede the present Secession Board Of Police
until the next Legislature can repeal TIE law
establishing it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

We rejoice to hear that Wigfall has again
made lis appearance on the stage. His subsd-
ence since the surrender Of Sumter has been o
loss to the publc-not serious loss, but comic
loss. In the present grave aspect of affairs,
anything or anybody is welcome that can relieve
the general somberness. Wigfall appears this
time, not with white flag, but with blast of
defiance. He has written letter predicting
that Washington will be captured, and the Pres
ident put to flight, before the 18th of June. He
has advanced little on the time set by Mr..
Percy Walker, which was the 1st of May. He
also says he expects to winter in Philadelphia.
Perhaps he may-as a prisoner of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

=" Of destroying them"-how an attempt had been
made I" TO burn the whole city Of Norfolk"-how
only the interposition Of Providence prevented
second " counagration Of Moscow" All the'e
agreeable and ingenious fctions and Fernando
Mendez- Pinto-ish recreatiOns were strangely d.
versifed BY strong threads Of piety and patron
izing illusions to the Deity, complimentary OBJ
.ervations on Providence, with little prayers here
and there interpolated. In fine, more curious
ola of o speech we, who have read many
speeches. do not remember. So, having finished
that is, having exhausted-bis invention, the
v. P. went to bed to dream in q good, i'm
proving. Scriptural way, Of AnaDas and Sapphire.
Mercenaries of the North .-hirengs of New
England, of New.York. of Pennsylvania! "Goths
"and Vandals" though, according to Gov.
Pickens, you be, pray, whatever may happen,
try TO tell the truth See what mean figure
V. p. Alexander cuts, standing In tavern bal
cony retailing silly gossip to his gaping dupes
A lie is like tumbler Of soda water--it fOams,
and fzzes, and is palatable at first but in
moment it is only fit to throw out at the window.
Thus far, the Southern Coniederacy has been
mainly maintained by public fbs, by private fbs.
by the fb telegraphic, the fb editorial, the fb
diplomatic, the fb epistolary. the fb oratorical.
We think that there must have been many GascOns
among the original founders Of South Carolina,
and if 80, bow have they improved upon their
ancestors upon those worthy people who did
now and then tell the truth by accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

A dispatch from Harrisburg states that private
persons in the Eastern States had applied to the
Governor of Pennsylvania for permission to send
through that State bands Of free colored men, to
rouse the saves of Maryland and Virginia to
instruction. This statement is intrinsically i'm
probable If any such design were entertained,
it is not likely that it would be communicated
to Gov. Curtin. 1t is more likely that the no
groes of the East would begin operations of that
sort by sea, on the coast of South Carolina,
where negroes are plenty, and whites few, rather
than on the Northern slave line, whore the re-
verse is the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

he is in danger from the mob-while Major
Chase, who was in command Of the Rebels a.
Pensacola before Bragg oame there. has been
compelled to fee from the place.
A brigade of Secession troops commanded BY
Gen. Frost, was compelled to surrender yester
day to force of 5000 loyal Volunteers from
st. Louis, commanded by Capt. Lyon. This is
the first victory of the war, and apparently
most important and encouraging one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
The Richmond Dispatch gives the following g.
cacjous advice 10 ia fellow.rebels:

tomsc Counties the great many men Who 40 nv TSss
eempsniss and who probably viii nos for some ham ~
have not regulation weapons but almost every man o.
ne shot gun aintock muskst and one o. 10y
tells OF kind AL thess men should fssm ~ pnrlsssos
put the weapons they have perfect erde! s
strong sharp sheath kns-s large ola ne - fssS
and In ssod eondos end have s,s . as ~ ~ "a, =
al gather 1t rsndesvous socn ~, ssetoe n sSS
country. hang upss h sus.f al tbs holo.s nss
ees Il dc6ss sayvhsss thss they osn -. ~ opssl
css dssssy n ssays amy ssIay I'd s,scssss -
!ssylae roels sod sny q tps -. sts Ten s Fs
ssd and sas s:s g'ss 9 ss, -
yt.,.s;"s mi .srss1ina pstiss hee scessri1e ~
ssssy. sy,u q. ~ ~ wm b ,nsnS ~ s:sssl
Va Tlsir Bw-iRI Vsps ss2S ~ sstS We ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

ported By the approach of q powerful column m
the James River, as sequence Of the surrcnde,
Of Norfolk, while similar column will pss.I
trate in tho direction Of Winchester, and thcoc.
By the Hsmpsbife and Loudon Railroad, threass,
Richmond from Gordonsvillo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance Of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Disunionists
and Rebels, we propose to publish at O'Clock
every week day afternoon. 90 EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at THE
TRIBUNE Office, and Of the news dealers and
boys OF the usual PRICE, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
Tho Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 9 o'clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
The steamer Northern Light will leave to-day at IL
O'Clock. The mails close at 10 o'clock, a. m. Single
copies in wrappers ready for mailing for sale OF the
Honniar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
To AdYerfisers.

The steady increase ia the city circulation Of The
TRIsUs, increases its value as a medium for city ad
vertising. Advertisers will obhge by sending in
their advertisements as early possible as we arc
obliged to put the paper to press at an earlier hour
than formerly.
Advertisements must be handed in before o'clock or
hey cannot be classified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

We are glad to learn that Capt G. V. Fox
of Massachusetts has been appointed to the i'm
portant post of Chief Clerk of the Navy Depart
ment. He is an officer Of great capacity and
energy, and nowhere will there be wider
field for the exercise of those qualities than in the
naval operations of the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
r.. Sunday r..ue Of The Tribune.

IN compliance NTH innameraSie requests, zoe
sAsu, during Tie War, issue The TRIBUNE on
Sunday Morning Of each ~sek. The price Of that
dsTs paper wiu Be Three Cents, making Jftfee"
ee~ss vssk to city Subscribers for tie papers Of
>sks @sols xeck.
The sssday issss Of THE TRIBUNE wA Be
ssrvsd to az ssbseriJsrs IN The city and vieimty
rtpAs do not give contrary orders to the carriers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

The people of Tennessee are to vote in July
next on the question of Secession. The struggle
for the Union promises TO be close and desperate
and may end in civil war between the traitors
and the true men. Col. Campbell will be the
Union candidate for Governor, and will take the
field against the Secessionists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

their ENJOYS or bow them out. Understand that
this is no diplomatic contest but trial Of strength.
If JEFF. Davis gets Washington, he can do with
out recognition; let him be chased out Of Vir-
ginia, and no will hardly recognize himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

We print this morning several letters from our
correspondent at Pensacola, who complains
strongly of the Secession lesnings Of Commodore
Adams, the commander of the United States
feet there. The Navy Department may find 1t
advisable to look into the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

Lewis Clephane, who for several years past has
been one of the most active and faithful kepub-
Hcans at Washington. has been appointed Post
master of that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

We print this morning an excellent Union
speech recently delivered by Edward Everett at
Roxbury, Massachusetts,. 1t is oogent, pointed,
and has all of Mr.. Everett's usual graceful elo-
quence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
A CONTRAST.

In this City two daily journals openly. end
two or three others more insidlously. do the
drtiest work of tho JEFF. Davis treason. Ia 40
city where treason is uppermost, dare any journa
lisp a syllable of opposition to it.
Tennessee is stdl in the Union. Her people
voted down Convention by an Overwhelming
majority, meaning that they would not give the
Disunionists even chance to get their State out
of the Union. The Legislature, it is said, has
recently in secret, passed an Ordinance of Sc
cession, which is the blankest waste paper
They had just ss good right to annex Teunes
see to Louis Napoleon's empire as to JEFF
Dsvis's. The Hon. Emerson Etheridge Un!oa
Member of the last Congress, recently undertook
to speak against Secession in Trenton, in that
State, which gave rise to the following cors-
spondence between Secessionists;
"TREsros, TEsS. April is, 1861.
" To j. d. C.. Atkins and IL. @. Pay~:
.'Etheridge speaks hero on Friday. Be here 70 AZ
swer him Friday or next day."
The following s the answer to tho above;
"MEnrHis, April Is
az can't find Atkins. Can't como ct that time. II
Etheridgo speaks for the South we have no reply. II
against IL, only Gnsrer to h,n and has barters
must be cold steel and bHiiess. ar. q. PArss."
There are men base enough. in view Of
thousand such facts, to wonder why The TRD-
UsE doesn't adroeate letting he Sona 90 peaeed.
bly,, since it upholds the right of Self Govern.
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Bro
men, viii close this morning at l0a o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
Aetppprk Daily Gribm,ta
SATURDAY, MAY II. 1861.

Tux TRIBuSK SwAsHISGTos.-Aessr; FRzscH RICE
STEIN Pennsylvania avenue Washington have TEE
TRiBUSs for sale arrival Of the express trains hom New
York.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

OPEN 10 HAREMG6F ='@t
Daily line running dlrecfy kAss fssfn Central Iowa
- chleaso. 30 Males assging saywa-5o aiifz
RaTthaT West Nest aiFeUt rsase 80 0hicsgo
and the East Is via sAe
CHICAGO q ROCK ISLAND AID MISSISSIPPI
AND MISSOURI RAILROADS.,
onsg iine noEa oszssaI Iowa 10 chIeago uuieF oas
EaanAgeaasat. Tne AississipBl asd Missouri h. n,
Is nsw acnap3ssea 30 kereugo and VIII soon be gpen~
ed farther wests nss Asines and Coauell RlusTs
Fassfgsss will Hd shia route ffls xhortest QuicG-
esa aHa Beat, avoiding all ae7RyH at the MisaiMzpp
Rivw. Close eonnwcaaorzs ars u@sde with the wss-
Fasseassv ~Ea EzsTss TrssHs Eeass Marsses Gaa-
4 ssl 70 7. Is ssrsssag = casasse al S'sisek
. - sSxf faevnsAg -.z..l aH.
No Charge fas uaasssx sf Eaggage al Chic4xS.~~
sasspfaS Cars are On au nisAt srains. Trains eon-
nI Ag Chlea@s With khe tFala eA the EaSa lines
FACTS F0R STOCK sHIPPERs. "
sscsk isavIns Maranso a. i.se r. NJ arrives at
cAiaaxa u % Eaa Rszt moraang In time fer ths
eagG Mkrksss AID sleek trains of The Eastern lines
Taa waoEs slsne consumed at the Aissi ss3p2A R1y-
eF does net sxcesa twenty minutes. There Is re
ea.ass g a., = e .ss isrs.ass q 9 Z, as:sg
- Vt ekssaag slosaE tan pss Nsaass ssd
1T p13x1E 80 WSstskn zosa. ihskare
-. = - @:ssxfas e 9. i e g sss.ss
- lsssass - i ne .assasssas yards
me skk = q. b nov sssas sxsezsAsa asssso
Be run to tie snd Of TIE tras@ - i Ii
Eyery facility for EAs eozTsuieaa shipment "a Cst-
sf Ffefgnss as log as via aI1y ether route zaa No
pssas spared g rsdxr II The most desirable rouse
THxersH TICKETS 10 all principal points In tAs
ghissd sEatss and cSnAdAs. By all s0atea, esn Ne
procured u Washtngton, Iowa City and MArsass.
wIu souS JOHN ? a5asi Is1sgs sss.
Gsna Prslahs saa 1ieket Agent
January I, fsea ly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27
OFFICE sgExHsG.

AS graashoppers TO young eaoser- as
cows to oarrfoR--ss tadpoles to horse
ponds as dogs to persimmons -as French-
Haen to spoiled meat, and Gsr1aans TO Ia
ger beer-ss Yankees 60 clock +sslling or
niggers TO raising gouris-so, yea, sssa
80, do Republicans cleare 20, howl for,
crave and sskarker arter.1 the Offices in
tbs gift Of the pssriasshal Abraham. All
cannot have what shey desire, ard If oae
ont of every thousand applicants got an
appointment with salary OF afty dollars
o. rear, IL the old king who made gold OF
every thing be touched, were b buts up
against mountains every Eve minutes in
the day, conid't pay oiT Linealai j sxnpaay !
ees for two weeks in the yesS. LeaDsss-
ss0rth Herdld. 9 I
The harvest truly Is great, bat the la
bcrers are nod few-ths oaiess are nuaax-
oas, bus whas areso few aEaaag 10 uaanyf
It's liks The descans OF arovs Of ssarv-
Ing wolves aPoa . siaglebed bugr Amen.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

tI =. =. = "a - n. q - ~ -
HE apose ngares ere worm 1yang'
ny RAISING she yfsan from II 20 ~ pSasn-
SIS per asre ws get ylu aaoEs prsnt IRON
10 acses than from ~ xhs ssssr4 ss3tEas,
COST on isEaos exEsRfses of eoilaetaElg,s 9ess'
are Pal - 2 TAR moderate rase-too low 4ss
Y aaytnlsg And fney are ns sAzsH IN
80 sases u Ms' aasR sass ssssss expaksss
e saa lnsEssss sae SsI s pssn1 y IL - .e1 e
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27


- by virtas 4s an Rsscasaoa 20 w aarwrfea sroEa
the 0es BIZ the Cleyg Of the District Couxt OF pot
sawassaxnle county Iowa shall proceed 10 sell %
Saturday fAs assh day Of Aprta A. ~ I9eis hsgwssa
the hours oE 10 . esQE& L. n an6 &,@sesaN& p m al
said Gay, tale 10 sazxa Ssx& akSlo deEoK Al NJ id
trent Of the Go9aky 8rxsA&tees Exex4 in the d sS
Of councs4 RmGss sas &SSawzs% seseribed Real Es-
tate OF Rhnry q Carts and Samuel r. Curtis.
SsG. ,to-wtt
Usaiytdha hall Of " hg Of 8 Q ar ara hf OF " ar
Of q ar, ssx&z39z SswasNtS N range 81. Ths
aeovsfs the property OF Henry Z. Curtis
The following is tbs propswty Of sauasl g. Oar
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

NO. 49.


4 - sl:y = - - = = j.
ssHak msnsv why ara shszs tan NH -
Ipers 10 eAsh enFxaying f1 N
The mother Looked, md usssxing q sssd-
dsn shriek, shsa fall inso ne aims of nj.
Dabaia, tbs nesazys sA0s sadrsssisg saose
present, said s s 4n
Leaye hsr alone, Il won't be much; |;
people aon's DIE cf these shocks. III fek
yoa, iistle one, p addressinx HeesOr. rive
nae ihas pF.ya-hosk; !; ysa Win ssae shs
sngrAyings. 2 .I
fha inherikors Withdrew makiag ysri.
ouz eonjeesares as te tha cause of 1nne's
sudden filness, and ths intarsss ths notary
took in her. A mouth sfswwxsd tksy
mes Anne and her sen sxsssdingIy we'll,
yet not extrsvagantiy dressed taking "a
airing in baroucac. This led them 70
make Inquiries, aasd thsy xsoest1inAd thaf
Madame Anse had reeeatly pmreAassd i
hotel Tor one hundred and aighky sheass1a
frances, and that she was Eiring ! arsss
rate education 10 her son. Thanews came
ifka tlinndnrfy0is upon them. Madame
de Vilisbeys and nc Fstry hasssnsd 10
call upon the Notary for expIsnaksons.
The eos Dabois was wsrkias = Aia
sePerhaps we are disturbing yoa, = said
the arrogant old lady.
ssNo matter, was just in the ass sf
settling purehsse In the State fnnds oa
Madame Anne. 4 |
. esWhas p exclaimed vasry; ssafssr par
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-03-27

SES&k1AFas SAL&g 80
y ey vfrwse % . special Eascagiaa 40 Raa airee&-
ed Ervm ss Oane 10 sha gassR Of ths pistFsce Court
gs Pest2w4ssAnxSa CSznsy, iowa, shall RRoee@s 10
sell on Saturday, the i2tA Gay eA Apgla 4. D. 1851
eetwesa the hours Of 10 sisse@k M. and O'clock
D. a ~ add day sale b aoHMzeaes &C 10 e'cloes
M In treat Of the C9nnEy Traasggese afzkea an the
city Of Council Eluas the following dssazh@d fsaI
estate Of A. Haxkhea&sx and Mstitaa Barkkolaer
te~wi&: ID s..
Let in block 10 in Grimes Addition and lois 1,
in kieck % lot La Aiac& 8, let's l. in bspr& 3
lots /, . IN boea Is al In HswAEa's Ad&itioH; bot
in block Is In HsyHss and Palmer's Aa4ision TO
the city Of GeuncII Biufss, Iowa = @-.sSs'sr
Tahea 3a the property Of L. g h. Barkholdeg to
SATISFY al execution IA fswpT of Weeds, Chixty ~
Co 3. II, CRAIG, Sheriff. !
March IL fssa VS.