davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

To NJ. ho.o,..l, J.as, Of pr,ba,, for Ii. Coun.

To the hosorsbie Judge OF Probate for the Coun.
" &c Oxford.
,I'iI: un.lrr.i,aeIi. guardian of vESTA l.. DE.
1 MERRITT. minor heir II Hsnnsh \. D~meriti.
late Of Peru, 10 ssid Cov.,y, deceased. r'pecifull,
rp,e,.a,., rasi ,sid Minor !. seirel aud po--e.s-
r,i Of o.e-n,rih part In Common sni undivided ~
the f,llo~ag DESERVED rial estate, situated 10 aid
Peru, via. Que pee. of land bounded u. follows;
oa the es,t by the rad lcadns from We, pcuto
Dssi.i DrtAao's, 90 the Moth soi wet iy land 81
William u. bncksu, IT,, on the south b, the Rod
ss,iiag from ssid rad to Robert Batsio~'s; also
oss other piece 81 L,d. bounded az ioiowsi "a
the north ani east by lni of said Bnck.ii. oo N.
west hy The TOAD frs, shoye mentioned. on ,he
soa,h by land owned by Wm. y. brackets also
Other piece ~ land. hcuaici as io''ow.i -" TIE
wet b, Ind 81 Wm. l.. Brscket, jt., on the no,,h
l., lssi - J Sampson, on the -as' Wy hnd o' =
l.ani. go the sou,h =, land II Wm u. B'aeksu-
beiag the sane LAM, 90 neil aud ogcnp,e,' u, DAVID
Aikins. at the time 81 his death, s''d pieces OF
lad c,niainipg sls'u, ten acfes.
That an advantageous ohrr ~ eleven -
dollars h.. l-,n nsde ~ Levi A,kns. 81 Peru.
in s,d touniy which ocr Il - or the inlerc., oi
III conrsrned ,nm~d,aiey 10 accept, the p'occ-'ls
of ale Ia h. pot ou, oa iu,srrst icr the benet,
Of .ad Minors. lie iherriorr prs,s that license
nav h. granted him 20 sell and conSey the aiose
df.cr,h-i Real Estate TO the psr-on m'k'ng said
ofier. srcooi,n, 10 the statute % .a-h case. made
and provided. THOMAS J. pEMEKiTT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05
FINKLE s. LYON
SEWING MACHINE CO,

MO per.oa who contemplate, purchasing Sew.
~ iag Mschiae Cor family or manufacturing par.
poses, .hood fa,l 10 ,c.d iar oae OF our circulars.
which cuaiAin. cut, aud fall descriptions. of ite
several siyie., prices asd sample. Of ~o'k. all of
which Va ..nd by mail free. We claim to have
an.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

o,roup, sat- Court ~ Probate held a, Ia
~, within anil Zoe the Couuty ofOSi'rd, on the
third Tues,is, Of Aess-t A.p. iss2.
Oa the pcliiiOn aforesaid, Ordered, That ma
ticc H. gi,ca by pubi.h,ag copy Of TIL. petii'on
With thu. or,ieT thereon. THREE ~ees. succc,s'ssh
~ the Osioid DethocTsI, newspaper p'ia'ei AZ
Pans. that an persons Interested may attend On
the ien,h day IT >.p'ctnlrcr ueN,, at two oc"cA
,o the atstnoan, at a Court at Probate Tea ~ ls
holden ~ Di,hsld. and .hcw cause ae,, VII, The
rta,ss az aid petition .hcaid not H. gained
su,h notice to 10 giyco l-frrs s,,d Cont,.
T.. ". WOODBURY., JHis'.
A tan. c,p,-attr.t: is. IInHHs. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

COUNTRY DEALERS viii 10 wellto call
nm h;m and -ay. their f,cigh, from the city.
pEDpLERS v,ll6od IL ior their advantage ."
cali pon him aad stock mp. Be,Hg IN connection
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

T,stimoniil. ikr the aln,e are c,a'tsntl, D..
Ing received ium al section. q ihr country
" hsrr Week. Magic ClmpjinI' hes b-sn boz.
irodaocd.
Az ,rlo uf,r EI,m any Lt,dp ftiS hr,a!,
Ls.st or Cks,i, sta okii. ,,l,fby anag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

]. :. IIors'. R's,,i''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05

A tue oop,-aits'u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-09-05
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
WLEks' MAGIC COMPOUND.

so rraersl Ia, the u.e Of ihi. remedy becsm-.
and 90 popahr !. Il everywhere, that u - un.
necessary o. recount ~ NiHac.. IT, s1fks speak
fr u. sni Gal slier,nce "a the ahindin, ani ~.
unt,,y ,s.timon, ~ the may VIII from bog saE
i.,iaf anI .sitlrd disease have b, ~. a.. hcoa
t,.tors,i 60 pristias Yigof sni health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17
To the People Or Belmont
- County!

II has become necessary to make another
call upon our citizen soldiersi
Recent events before Richmond, though
highly creditabls to our army, have made
II apparent that, to speedily crush the rebel.
Ion bt fpsjnfaroemsnts are needed.
Iheyebelx by 'forcedlsvies, hsve added
hundreds Of thousands Of unwilling con-
scripts TO their army.
Lot us show to the world that this rebel.
lion cah be put down without resort to
draft even, ID -la.LAL.t y
Heretofore our battles have been fought,
and many signal victories won, alone BY vol
unteers.
The result Of former similar calls encour-
ages the hope that this will meet with
generous and prompt response. At no
time have there been greater inducements
for volunteering than now. The past year
has furnished abundant evidence Of the
ability and the fidelity Of those upon whom
have.dsvolved the arduous duties Of pro-
v:ding for and conducting our gallan. army.
Our officers and soldiers in their victorions
advance for many thousand miles in the
West, in the East, and in South, through
disloyal rural districts, villages and cities,
ID interior npd, on The coast, have been
the protectors, and not the oppressers Of the
pecsic. They have given the highest evi-
dence Of the sincerity Of the Governmen,
in itsdeclarations asto its objectIand policy.
The rebels after rapid succession of dis.
astrcus defeats deprived of all commercial
intercourse with foreign countries by ar
efRGsut blockade deprived of the use Of
all their rivers. bays and canals, have mass
ed alsrge part, probably one.half Of thei,
army near Richmond, the besieged Capito
OF their Rebel Government. With an army
outnumbering ours, as two to ole, on the
25th Of June, desperate effort was made
70 compel Gen. Mcclellan to abandon the
siege After series Of terrible oombats
on the 6rst day of July, 10 a pitched battle,
they were defeated and compelled to give
up all further effort to relieve their Capitol.
To take Richmond, and the army at thai
place, will be to put an end to this war.
r 1edo shissoon, our army musIb be largely
reinforced. Ous-half Of three hundred
thousand men, added to those now in East.
eru Virginia, would be sufficient to accom-
plish this.
NOV Is The time acti All Of us can a,
this time, render valuable service to ou,
country Time is precious Supply thi.
demand promptly, and we shall soon have
peace, and our Constitution as the father,
made u, will be the supreme law of the
thiry-four States of the Union.
BY order Of Military Committee.
HENRY WEST, Chairman.
D, D. T. CowRN, Sec'y. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

No man, no paper, will be held guiltlcss
that will throw sny obstruction in the way
Of securing k1scruits for the army at this
time, when DE safety Of the army, as we'll
as the nation, depends upon the speedy en-
listmeut Of mon. Nor will It do simply not
to-throw obstructions in the way. Men
must aid-sid BY council, aid with money,
aid by giving their sons and their friends
to the cause Of tho country, or the jealous
eye of loyalty that is sacrifci1s 30 much,
will hold them as enemies and traitors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

STEVE. GREsIsoEa had an article In his
last Gazette deriding and abusing Massachu.
sets, as cowardly, &c., and in the same pa
per is the following passage, from desciip.
tion Of the battles before Rchmond:
Said | to rebel officer, do your men re-
spect Yankee fghtes?" Yes, SIR, they
surprise us. Said |, ''others have broken
and retired; the genuine Yankees of Nc,c
England hace necst FILTERED on he Chicka.
homtny. tistrue; and Massachusetts n,ourns
more dead soldiers comparatively. than ann
States quota IN the army of he Potomac.
Comment is Unnecessary
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

We are perfectly conscientious when wa
say that we believe that good, honest Union
men who arc indirectly assisting in the olam-
or against the administration the plan,
adopted by the New York Herald and The
smail.fty .uewspspers that are fbllowisw r.,
it's wake, to build up the Vallandiebam
Democratic party--ars not oulyiinfictine in
jury upon themselves, which they will fsel
beibre their beads ere gray, but are doing :
great unintsntionsl wrong to the cause Of ths'
Republic We can never save the country
BY, ,disisions afnoug union men; and even,
acknowledging that there ere 3 fsw extrem-
lists in CoHGrsss, who arc urging imprsctic-
sbls measures, that fhct furnishes 70 around
for attempting 10 throw the power Of the
0qsernmeut into the hahds Of avowed sym-
pathisers with seccssion who will sell our
liberties for smile from jeff Davis. Let
us be prscticahls, live have faith in Tie
President as . statesmau aud patriot let us
tsust him Aepso(ly.. ~ no4 thsss = nothing
but vuip tnd desolation ID store foruA This,
is . gospsf truth; and any man Who rsuem-
ben the means used TO bring about rebellion
= the poisoning Of the popular mind, and
tho base falsehoods and prejAdioss sustsiued
thereby viii spprecistewhat We say. When.
the ship Is in danger, don't stop 10 discover
whether the crew are I'll jews or Ohristisns..
Il =. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17
The Imputation on cen. Banks.-A
Noble Letter.

The ImpusetiVn on cen. Hanks..A
Noble Letter.
The following L the letter of MAJ, .C,sn.
Banks to Mr.. Gooch Of the House Of Ran.
resentatives, relating to the resolution of
June 10, offered BY Mr. Voorhees, of Tndi.
ana, directing tho Committee on the Con.
duct Of the War to inquire whether person,
Of color were allowed Government iranspor.
tstion on Gen Banks's retreat from Stras.
burg, while white people, including sick and
wornded soldiers, were compelled 10 walk
and which letter Mr.. Gooch asked mani.
nous consent to read last Monday, when 4
vote was taken on the preamble to tbi, reso.
luton, but objection was made by Mr.
Voorhees, and others Of the opposition.
q WIncHEsrER, June 10, 1862.
Hon. ID. W. GoocH-DEAR Sra: In
apswer to your inquiry have the honor to
say there Is no foundation of fact for the
statement contained in the resolution in.
closed TO me: No person, not belonging 10
the army, white or black, was allowed to
occupy Or use government transportation
OF any KIND On the march Of my command
.
If any instance occurred. il was. with ons
exception. not only without authority. but
against orders, and has not yet come 10 INV
knowledge. Citizens, traders, refurees,
and fugitives were protected in the occu.
pancy Of their own wagons, and allowed to-
move with the Government train in order.
and no. further.
I Thvyeaf guard infantry and arslJerv.
halted ~ the rear Of Martinsburg from q
o'clock till evening. When at a consider.
able distance on our march, we overlook a
small party on foot Ny attention was at-
trscted BY d little girl, about s years of age.
who was toddling over the stones by ths
wayside, and asked her how far she had
Travelled. From Winchester" she said
We were then about twenty-seyen niles
on our march. l requested the cannoneers
TO give her lift and the gallant men who
had hung upon the rear Of the column for
Its defense the greater part of the distance
answered With alacrity. .,rI- -
No successful efforts were made TO ascer.
tain her complexion, but it is not impos-
sib!e that she belonged to the class referred
to in the resolution, aud that her little limbs
had been strengthened by some vague dream
Of liberty, to be lost or won in that hurried
night march. l
have the honor to be, with much respect.
Your obediont servant,
", y N. T. BANKS,
rn~ @ Maj Gen. Commanding.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17
A BUGLE BLAST FROM OREGON.
THESTATE ELECTION
Glorious Triumph Of the Un-
conditional Union Ticket.

The following is the result, so far as re-
ceived, Of the recent election in Olegon.
The State has heretofore been strongly
Democratic. We give the vote for Cover
nor and Congress:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

VoLUnTIsa OoHscRIsE--Whsu the last
batch OF rebel prisoners otfwsr vas landed
90 0ovemor,s Island, ~ the roll gil the
0noer calling the soll--'.Privats John
Smith. Tenth Georgia poIsafsssy'' John
Smith auswers: tenth Georgia Volunteers
Be hanged Tenth Gsorsis tonscripts Won
mean. : Hsrslp-lN Y. Post. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17
tSigned JOHN PoPE,
..AIpg Maj. Con. Commanding.

7 .Ithiuk ] may say, That without ANY
opinion on thissubject that would justify the
charge, there is not 70 BE- faund IN khe State
Of Mssso,tsi a angle man Of ntrked loyalty
ieho hos NOT oareacly been denounced as an
Abofitioafst: s1hea, ~ poist Of tsscs. re u as
far remoued from, them as he q IN Thought
OF :sympathyl l,omthose ,oho prefer tie Charge.
Z his charge mas been 80 often and 80 fip.
paatty made, that haze come to consider n
a., speshafT,T Lls zeoss x,yisihiag fest Of q
,nae z ieyatty that ~ has been denounced as
an 4boIitionast. zAat man 0ho has been
so-suecssfaf N sstP& &ag his loyalty tkrcugh-
gut thus Struggle az % auoid iacurlna lie
hostility Of Tie olass ei,gaoed IN treason and
their sympathises, 70 ssch aa ertent az not
to sFcv ts apptcqtiqs af hat spsxsx, ! ,oiU'
n9f sa he Y eot laya!, bat TsoiN say his 10y
egg mas q aa PrQtat not borne any veSy
spssss & 56zes B n ssSi BssseiuliSss liS@ ;a =
tie MjssQlasi Stata Canxantien,-----
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17
Pope's Address to his Army,

WAsHINoroN. JuIv IA --Tha c,IIo,;,,
addrsss has ;"s, hosn o ;.s,,aa. he iohowins
Tbne O6scsrs aoJ J" Soi,y;s.. 49, f,I.
Kro;,a,, oR .aocR, snaa;., % .Ioaassr' ~ Me army 0
prss;Jsnt of a. TI,; TTn;,ai iaeposhgnt So OF tne
sumed the comm.od T os sses, ! naye as
spent two weeks in lsarn.ra y un;,. ,.hnaNo asve
houts. vour c"nj;t;an ,'"n"s nonr yuus wnerea-
nor;nc Won for ac,;ua yo oar.';nns an n Pre.
blazing Won in nos;,;ons p., pu,s.hon ,.h; ana IN
act promptly and to shn M nrrnnsa wa svr Tla. van
labors are com nie,eJ and % %m pJhso poh. ie;e ic;.
YOU in the eid Let us nnJerstsnd md u. = .snh so,h
. wSers we su Ssuo oJ,ms 70 Soo from the west,
snsm;ss ~ traw re ,~sys seen tne oaoks Of our
noln az a,"y whose business lt
him vban bo Ss ~as s.oa ms .uvJh1sary ..hy ana peat
~" ""o" oc was iounl whose policy mas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

! rhoM the character Of the Editorial cor
resppndence which appears, from week to
week, in republican paper, not many mile.
fran, this. We should judge that tho CORE
spovdent ia getting quite tired Of his posi-
tioq N the, army, and we think we risk
Re4hhg vhouwe say that very soon there
viii be . resignation Of a.Captain. --[St.
Clairsville Gazette, June 10th,
The,week following, the echo of the Ga.
sette, the Cadis Sentinel the
following
That disint~esfed patriot, Cant. Poorman,
editor Of the Belmont Chronicle, is getting
very sick Of soldering, as late letters to his
paper show. He Is now grumbling about
bis field officers. Poor fellow. We fear he
will never get to Congress ni
We are obliged to these very patriotic
homs'guard politicians for announcing in
advance our arrival at home Our friends
were not taken by surprise by our sudden
and unexpected appearance amongst them,
but were prepared by these previous friend
" notices for our advent, and ready to vel.
come as on our arrival. ~. ess, = ~
WeAre at home, not, however, ON resigaa.
tion, nor becauss we are Every sick OF soldier.
ing;" bat Ia obedience TO the following
order by Gen. Hallcck
|. tra HrADsuascs..s II pr,I s os "a. M..~wrL, {
tsrEcIAL FIELD ORDER NO, l42.
The following officers and enlisted men are
hereby detailed on Recruiting Service, and
VIII report 70 the General Superintendent
4srd o. .R-Capt @. L. Poorman, Co.
y; Capt, Henry n. Sage, Go, e; Serg't.
J, ). Hamilton, Go. D.; Serg't. M. s.
Bryer, To. y Corpl. II. McFaddon, 90.
D; corpl Henry s. Eckh.rt, Go. E.
AZ - e4 -
-. Major Gen. HALLEcK. e
Signed j. Q, Knaos, A. A. Gen.
CHARLEs g. HEyL,
lat It. AID o. v. Inf y. A. A. A. Gen.
We would just say here, for the benefit
of tho editors Of the above named papers,
and any others who may feel very anxious
about CT 1hturs purposes, that when we
len our business and family TO 70 into the
service Of the country, We done 80 because
We believed It to be tho duty Of sve,y lcyai
man In the country TO aid the Government,
notin On squivocal or Questionable shape, +"
but Ia . practical ways and afser raising
company cf patriotic, brave men, We wen.
with them into the ssrvios though Il had
been very Frequently asserted by many over
soalcus rctsssoss Of loysIty that we never
would go--and have bean with them in
Missouri. Kentucky, Tsnusssss, Arlansas,
and Mississippi, and mover absent from them
. sisass day until detached for the present
service. ss gs A-eH ~ y 4
Nor do We inland 10 rssigu or abandon
The servics until ths object We volunteered
TO aid in sceomplishing--ths suppression Of
the rsbslkcn-shan b consummatod, or 40
nearly asto avoid the necessity Of keeping
large armies in the 6sld.
! withsAh brief fsatSmsns of our bur.
poses, We Epps our friends win be satisfied.
and We think aAer il We have right to ex.
psct Of the Gssstts and Sentiusl--if thew
ere y fSisndly to the Government q thew
would hsys their readers bslisvs--a hearty
co,opsratiou incur siIbrn 10 obtain recruits
in tbh niliey diaisict. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

Douglas, jackson, and Umpqua Counties
reported Union by large majorities. ~.
Josephine is supposed to be the only
Pro-Slavery Democrat" County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

THE greatest horse show ever known, 40
ccrding 70 promise, is to Be held at Chicaro.
on the ID Of September merit EiAsen
thousAnd dollars ne odeSsd u pssniuns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE,

Cabttfro or Mnrf,.oa.to,<, t>-xl a .s
e1s..The Eleventh Tsob me neu,
Gems. Crittenden and ~ as$a,a $aa pnis, smo
N.sur,,,s op''
Re,woon = oon sn5 vuy ~ 1907.
Texans .na rnor,;,,ss sy vqorgians'
a,tacpsj .ha fhp.ss, it.h mn, under .Vol, Forrest
nssn,a pen ~. a,n vMn.ssn anu 90 MIN
ssrly hanr ,h;s ~ sorr; ~ uur'feeSooro a. an
There was dasners.s aoh.;,,e h.,,n
=, ,he H.I nIs uespeIa.e ngnt'pg, out at P.
iThe M;nneaas;sns p' ~ s,.u. Tau oaricnaersa
and cut the ens,nv'.o n;sas "sy I;L, l9tIencneus
Hav,ars Kentuckv y hs,.arw .-.u,,i. VIII
with srest slanshtsr 4, H. 'Sk.a'sa.s 'no'n
Flags nj trsce wara sa.s -
demand;or Ibsis snrreoJer A. = o
piled that he could boId S;s nos;,;ou @ sS',s a. re-
renlaced ~ A. ] a,ts"L '0A nn NSs was .1in up Dut
improbable. > '' -'"'"''"e 70 h''
Col I,ealie ia renortsd es,l;,r h..r -,
Nashville. The cannocaJ;un Js oaIx ha.pd od
repeatedly here Syoi Raanas was uaS nsaaS
with several comnsn;es A's a''i's'
!, 80 :. - rF
N.. nAnH .
A specisl dispatch to the Associated Press
says thas Murireesboro has been taken by
the Coniederstes, who are mostly Texan
Rangers under Forrest, but was shelled by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-17

Union state Convention at CO.
lunlbus, Thursday, August 21st,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15

a novel way Of smuggling is reported
in French papers. A matchmaker Of
Alencon, having lately offered some
Swiss wat hes at extremely low prices,
was asked how he could afford TO sell
them so cheap. Oh, that is simpk
enough" lie replied / bought them
of a Wild beast Snowman who had just
come from SnitzeiIaal." Before leav
ing Geneva lie bought quantity Of
watches which he concealed under lie
litter OF his lions cage. 1t is hardly
necessary TO mention that the Custom
House differs at the frontier did not
venture to search there for conuaband
goods
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
SiIEyeIFF.S SALE.

10y VIRTUE of a Special Execution, is
i , sued out of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor
of AIonzo Wade, and against the lands and
tenements of Russell Morton, the following
described mortgaged property, to wit:
The Southwest quarter ofthc Southeast quar-
ter of Section Thirty-two, in Township Nine
ty, Range Ten, west, in Buchanan County, To-
wa, iritlom relief from radiation iars.
Which property, rs above described, ! will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the door OF
the Sheriff s Office in the village Of Indepen-
dence, on Saturday, the 18th day Of July,
A. D. 1861 at Two o'clock Z. M. OF said day,
to the highest bidder, 10 satisfy said Execu-
tion and costs.
JOHN NJ WESTFALL, SHERIFF
Sheriff 5 Office, Independence, Iowa,l
June II, 1862. l3-4w
JED LAKE, Atty for Pl'ff.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
ELoClands German Pills,

The most reliable, safe and pleasant Cathar-
tie Pill ever offered to the public. Compound
ed with great exactness, and for mechanical
skill in the manufacture and finish being SUI
gar coated and beautifully tinted they excel al
others. Price IS cents per box
Prepared by c. NJ JACKSON for Jones d
Evans (his successors in business) at 63l Arch
ST, Philadelphia, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Sold by all Druggists ard dealers in Mcdi
zines everywhere. Sold in Independence by
Ransom Bartle and Wallace in luasque-
ton by O. Whitney in Waterloo by ". W. Tor
~ and w. SnowGon.
Independence, Aug. a. 1923 "
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

10Y VIRTUE OF a Special Execution is
ID out OF and under the Seal of the District
Court of Dubuque County, Iowa, in favor of
4. Williams, and against the goods and
chattels, lands and tenements. of @. w. Ar
thur, have levied upon the following describ-
ed property, viz:
Lots three and fourin Block three, in Fargo's
addition 10 the Village of Independence, Blu
chanan County, Iowa.
Which property as above described, I will
offer for sale. at Public Auction. at the door of
the Sherff's Office, in the village of Indepen-
dence, on Saturday, the ID day Of August, A. D
1862, at Two o'clock, P. NJ of said day, to the
highest bidder to satisfy said Execution and
costs.
JOHN NJ. WESTFALL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Independence, Iowa,l
june 9Th, 1862. 15-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
State OF E0yya.
ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFicE]
Clinton, June 4, 1862.

ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFicEl
Clinton, June 4, 1862
GENERAL ORDER, NUMBER Il.
The rendezvous of the Regiment lately call
ed for by the General Government VIII be al
Clinton. The Camp will beknown as " Camp
Kitkwuol.
Recruiting officers VIII report accordingly.
Clothing and equipments viii be furnished
TO soldiers us they arrive in quarters.
The Regiment will be designated as the 18th
Iowa inhntry.
y. D. BAKER,
Adj't Genera! Of Iowa
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-07-15
SHERlFE'S SALE.

Lhl1 chJE.
10y VIRTUE of an EXECUTION IS
- sued ont Of and under the seal of The
District Court Of Buchanan County Iowa
in favor oi Joseph ). Hawk, and against
ihe lands and tenetnents of George Hartcr
the following described nlortgaged property,
viz:
Lot number two in Block One, and Lots one
and twoin Block Two, ia Harter's Add ton 10
the Village OF independence, in buchanan
County, Iowa.
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale. at Public Auction, at the door OF
the Sheriff. Office, in tac village Of Indepen.
dence on Sat urday, ths2d day Of August l. D
1869, at O'Clock, p, NJ. Of said day. to the
highest bid Ter, TO sa,isfy said execution and
costs.
JOHN n WESTFALL, SnLRtp.
Sheriff 5 Office. lniepen dence. IowaJ
June 25th. 1862 l5Iw
j. jANIsoY. Atty for Pl'f