davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
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! g3;u0 Cure


I. "a, ..' =: ~''f. q: Eer AZ" mo-
.,,, s;,..,n, 'ysst '"n' ~ VIZ
Iirn,l;,,sr. nuG !sjI;nus f,rvcrs t,,,s""I3
I,r siar ,,..,ol. Gas. OF :,i,r;,rrs er;.;uat.
inE iH '.3Iinvy Encouragement. cr,.s"C. by
tAc .2"iarta of -li'.&itsatkc Countries.
We o,,o c,.Il,a,,o,, E., ,r,.r ,r,, o,,,,,~,,,:.v
,o,oej, ,,l,i,h ,yr;l. # ,,,s 49,, ~ owe. a,,,i;;,
,,;ii, Ccr;,iy So, ,"rf i
,n,r,;,, XIII .o,,, !, !. i,;,iI - ,i ~, %i>
~ oro ;,o IN, i :, "a "si Et'
...l'rrr" cv,j th,, Ir,,",,,.,; 80. T,.,
,<n AI;r.t From, ,h,, ,to, ., ,,,,n,'' '
H"'pmont o. 'he disease, if taken on the first APP
Inc best remedy over vet G~rnvcrcd for this class
Of compairt~, hut also lhc cheapest. The large
quantity We ,"PH' Tor t"iar brings 1t within the
Eynn A<n AGrH nrcy';,S, every ln4v , rmn'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
Physiology for the Married
A PRACTICAL, RATIONAL AND PERFECT Con-
troll OF REPRODUCTION

~
YVHIS IS. BEYOND ALL COM
Ms n PARISON. THE most complete
8sH& and reliable work upon this subject
ever offered to the american people 1t is the
latest of the kind published and contains the
true and really useful of all that have prece-
dedi it. besides many important facts never
before alluded to in any publication.
No thinking man will at this age Of scien-
tifc research, be content to leave to mere
chance all that pertains to the increase Of
his family. Judgment will dictate the num-
Der of his children. and the time and circum-
stance Of their births. And surely no intel
rentwoman will neglect an ,portunity OF
obtaining kdowled~o that may promote her
happiness, preserve her youth, diminish her
SORROWS and prolorg her life
Sales confidential Sent to any addressn
secured envelopes free Of postage by enclo-
sing the price Zone Dollar) to DIR BIGELOW
Box 1886, st Louis, Mo. [n63-1v1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
The Empire Sewing Machine is cy
eMpt from all these objections.

lt has q straight needle perpendicular &C
ton, max les the LOCK- Or SHUTTLE sIICH
which will NEITHER RIP nor RAvEI. and is a..
like on both sides; performs perfect sewing on
every desert pton Of material. iIom Leather
to the finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton,
linen or silk thread from the coarsest to the
finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, 1t runs as smooth
as glass, and is
ALPHABETICALLY A NOISLESS MACHINE
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT less power to
drive it than any other Machine in market
4 girl of twelve years Of age can work it
steadily, without fatigue or in Jury to health.
It's strength and IFCnderfuI Simp}inty of
construction render it almost impossible to
get out of order, and is GUARANTEED By the
company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article. to call and examine this UNRivLED
MACHINE.
Bnt in a moro especial manner do we solic-
it the patronage Of
MERCHANT TAiLoRs, DREss MAKERS
Coach MAKERS, Corset MAKERS
Hoop SKIRT MANUFACTURE CATER FILTERS
Frs, SHOE BInD
SHIRT and Bosom MAKERS.
VEST and PANTALOON MAKERS.
T. Religions and Charitable Institutions
will be literally dealt with.
PRICE OFMACHINE COMPLETE:
No. l. or Family Machine, $i5 90, No. 2,
Small sized Manufacturing, $50 90. No. 8,
Large size Manufacturing S75 90.
Cabinets in every Variety.
We want A gents for all towns in the Uni
ted States, where agencies are not already
established, to whom liberal discount will
be given, but we make no consignments.
IT,. MACARTHUR. & Co., TnlO6
s;IO Broadway, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
FOR THE sPIRIT OF THE AGE.
NICK Y.

Inscribed to G. w. and ELIZA PENLAKD, on
the death Of thejr infant.
All lovely child, thou art gone from earth,
No more we see thy rosy cheek,
Thy little lips, so full of mirth, -
Grew dim and pale in one short week.
Thou art gonel yes, gone, forever gone.
From earth's vain charms 70 live above:
In that bright world where woes are uouc,
Where all Is peace, and JOY, and love.
But, oh our hearts were sad to know,
That such a charm SO soon should fade
And sink within the tomb so low,
Though our loss, his Heaven made.
Yes, thou art an Angel, pare and bright.
Thou wilt never know the cares of life
Amid earth, sorrows darkest night,
And tolls Of bitter grief and strife.
OIL Mother, weep not for thy boy,
For he's in Heaven, an angel bright,
Where nothing can his peace alloy,
Or cast one gloomy shade OF night.
Yes, Father, you must, too, resign
To your Heavenly Fathers will,
Twas He in death That did confnc.
Your darling boy the grave 10 fill.
But OH we know tits better far. .
That he should be removed to Heaven.
To shine in glory q beacon star.
Than to this poor world be given. EFFIE
HoMINY VALLEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
- =. AAAuH al A1U
WHAT all the sons of earth can do.
. Since Heaven affords us aid"
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE

-" is no more. The graves dark eclipse nov
rests upon his beaming face"
The scenes of one year gone by,
Hinged with golden hue:
Like present hopes and joys appear,
10 my enchanted view.
Bright hopes then rested on my heart.
no aching yold.Was ,there:
- is gonel no moro Wen meet
Where flowers bloom and die;
For his gentle voice is hEshed in death,
And shut his sparkling eye.
But memory still doth find its pace,
And can not be erased by gloom:
For me thinks | hear that voice vet,
Saying Wen meet beyond the tomb
Sister, no longer that brothers form
Will shed its radiance around your hearth;
He is now laid to rest-his trials Ger.
He sleeps the sleep OF death.
Tattoo and Reveille with him. are past.
No longer he'll hear the loud cannon's roar
He has discharged his mission,
And gone to the thither shore.
The rays of memory still are bright,
They tell me of a happy day,
When youths bright visions were unveiled,
And flowers dccked my way.
But light and shadow, alas! now blend,
And tell a change has come, 9
Since that gentle voice has been hushed in death.
That whispered wen meet beyond the tomb
KELE, OF robson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
Gods Care of q Little Bow.

During the winter OF 1919, in the Thu
riogian forest, a little boy four years of
age, one evening, clad only in a stout shirt.
Wflic a deep STOW lay on the ground, met
a number OF woodcntters outside of the vii,
lag', WOO were returning home from their
work. The little rosy-cheeked fellow.
whose curly hair was whitehead by the
boar frost on that bitter cold evening.
wanted to 60 to his father who had gone
into the WOODS. The w~oodcutters, after
telling him that his father had probably
returned hone by this time, brought him
home to bis mother, although much against
his will. She being engaged, rave him
Hubner's Pictorial Bible Stories to amuse
him; but soon be had again stole out into
the snow. The mother called him. and
neither seeing nor hearing anything of
hin, she consoisd herself BY the thought
that be would return With his father; but
the father returned and had not seen his
little boy.
Not 6uding the chill anywhere in the
village, the anxious mother, by her fer
vent entreaties, prevailed upon her neigh
bors to turn out with lanterns into the
dark forest in quest of him. The mother
grasping the hand of her Oldest son. lest
she might lose him too, led the way; call
ing at the top of her voice. The men
went in different directions, hunting and
calling but when, at midnight, they met
again, no track Of the Guild had been
discovered. "Oh," cried his brother. " if
be had only his hobqail shoes on, we could
have tracked him IN the snow "Or his
new Christmas pants rejoined the moth
err; indeed he must have been frozen to
death, this dreadful cold night"
While all was shiefering with cold the
mother alone swelteredbn . glow of heat
Well" cried one Of the men, (" although
we all know tbat he q aSt be dead if he is
still in the woods, We won't forsake the
mother, who is running across the crack
ling snow into every rayine and dell, shout
ing until she is hoarse."
With that they all started afresh in
fquest Of him. All at once the Oldest
brother, having entered one of the deep
r~aylnes, shouted, Here be is lying dead
! His mother, on coming up, threw herself
upon her little Benjamin, who was lying
on the snow. Now the little fellow awoke,
and looking around, was surprised to see
SO many men and lights he never COM
planned Of the cold, and j%oyfully embraced
his mother. What were her emotions those
mothers only may conceive that have ever
been placed in similar circumstances.
The child, having recognized all his
f Fl md ? ia. ssIstsd i h. as.I Rsd yl ssaasg in /. sssssarssb
name; but that when he could not fud
him and began to feel chilly, he concluded
to return home to his mother. However,
not knowing which way to go, he began to
weep bitterly ; thep, like little Samuel in
his Pictorial Bible, he knelt down and call.
ed on God to help him. Finding himself
in a gully where the wind did not blow, be
thought he would stay till his mother shoulc
come. Then he fell asleep. God to whom
he prayed kept him from death, and h'
slept on until his mother walked him up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
$50 REWARD.

d ANYWAY from the subscriber. in Mcdowell
II cLunty, n. c., on the Both day OF November.
my boy RALPH. Said boy is near six feet high, very
black, and is slow of speech. he had on when he left
home, 8 roundabout coat, made Of blue blanketing,
with . black stripe on the lower part Of the cost
Said boy has . notable scar on his right jaw. caused
by lancing = rising. The said boy had q neavy beard
On his chin when he left home.
Said boy was bought of G.. W. wynne. Of Louis
bsrg, and was raised near Tarboro'. ~. g. The above
reward will be given for the apprehension u said
boz in anyjail, 80 that l can get MIN.
Address MILLS HIGGINS.
Marion &C.
Marion. n. C., Dec. IL, 1852. st
- Standard and State Journal copy 8 times and
send bill to Enterprise ehlce, Marion, n. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
From the State Journal
information Wanted.
rnAuKI1n. N. c.. Nov. %, 1862.

n. c., Nov. 29, 1867.
n. Snn,w.NADear Sir: Some tiue du-
r;nm ~ frst Of October, my son, James 6.
Russell, was put on a tram at hlchmCnd 10
return to his home in Macon county, n; -
being very low with some alsesse. " ! nave
reasons to believe that he is dead. VIII you
be so kind as to make inquiry thro4Sa the
journal At What place and when James IT,
Rngsel died By sc doing you wi. claim
l 4bs ,raitrda ora e~ray'headed solder aod
Sscriber. respectfully yourS
NJ. n. RUSSELL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
lORA'S
Series Of English Grammars.

A n INTRODUCTION TO ILLUSTRATIVE
IN AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. This WORK
is designed for Common Schools and Beginners, and
is arranged with questions and answers-by Brantly
York.
AN ANALYTICAL, ILLUSTRATIVE AND CON
STRUCTIVE GRAMMAR, of the English Language;
Accompanied by several original Diagrams, exhibit
ing an occular Illustration oil some of the most diff
hcult principles of the Science OF Language; Also,
an extensive Glossary Of the derivation OF the prin-
cipal scientific terms used In this WORK, in two parts.
This is a large work, containing a comprehensive
and complete Analysis and S~ynthesis of the English
Language, and q Philosophical exposition OF tho
encomiums passed upon it by Scholars, are SUFFICIENT
guarantees OF its utility. Many high testimonials
from TescAers ana others might be given, were ~
deem ed necessary. The third edition OF this Gram
mar is in press and viii soon be issued.
: Price OF the large work rs cents to 81, according ",
style of binding. For the smaller Grammar 81 cents
by retail, and IS cents wholesale.
Orders sent to w. L. POMEROY, Bookseller, Ra
leigh or to the Author, b. YORK, York Institute, n.
c., will be promptly supplied.
May 81, 1862. 4l-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
slnned against God, and Injured respec.
table citizen of Rochelle and his daughter

slnned against God, and Injured respec.
table citizen of Rochelle and his daughter
IN a serious manner. We cannot hor e
that God will bless our arms IN the APP
preaching battle, while this sin remains
unrepented of and ~unrepaired.'
The king dismeunted from his horse, and
uncovering his head avowed in the pre-
sence of the whole arr.y, his sincere gri. {
for what he had dnue aud called all pre-
sent 10 witness that heihns publicly iwpior-
ed forgiveness of God and OF the family he
had injured !; and pledged his word that
he would do every thing In bis power
to repair the wrong. The troops we're
then called to prayers By the ministers.
Every man in the ranks fell upon his
Knees while one of the clergy implored
God to forgive the sins of their leader snd
grant them protection, aud give them
victory.
1his strange movement was seen from
the Catholic camp. "By death - ex-
Claimed Joyeuse, "the p~oltroons are fright
ened. Look /! they kneel to beg our
mercy"
~ not deceive yourself," replied an old
captain, "when the IIuguenots get into
th0t position, they are ready for hard
fighting"
The battle soon commenced. The Pro.
testants, though few in numbc.. hewed
down their etfeminase foes with sinewy
aro's, and swept everything before them.
IN the course OF an hour three thopsani
OF the leaguers were weltering in blood
upon the plains /; Joyeuse, their leader,
being among the dead. This defeat was
so entiro that not one fourth of the Cath.
ollcs escaped from the field of Contrast.
After the contest ceased, the victors
We're assembled upon the bloody field. when
prayer and thanksgiving were offered up.
and where they sung with exulting lips !:
.The Lord appears my helper now,
Nor is my faith afraid
what all the sons of earth can do.
Since Heaven affords us aid,
Can any one doubt that Gods right arm
achieved this victory ? And, as He is
''the same yesterday, to dav and forever"
may We hope for success if we humble
ourselves before him, as did these French.
men WheRever our rulers aud people
feel their dependence on God, aud bow
before him in sincerity, We ma lo,k for
complete victory, also.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
A Great Victory and how it was Gained.

One of the most extraordinary scenes
recorded in history, occurred in France du-
ring the civil wars which ragged in that
country, between the Catholics and protes-
tauts, in the latter part. Of the 10th centu-
ry. As it is an example worthy of lmita-
ton in the present war, and might be
profitable to some who have never read it,
we propose to give it in as few words as
possible, for the benefit Of the soldiers who
may read the Age
The Catholics, who at this time consti-
tuted a greater part of the French nation,
united themselves In a fearful oath in what
they termed a league 10 destroy the Pro-
t~estants. The reigning monarch, Henry
LII, put himself at the head of this
: leagne,' and issued an edict commanding
the conversion, expulsion, or death Of all
his protestant subjects This edict was
being executed with great rigor, and many
were burned at the stake
The Professionals, in this extremity though
! poor aud few IN numbers. determined to re-
a sist. Accordingly, they raised a small ar
: my, mostly of the hardy psads.ary of Berne,
which was led by the gallant Henry OF
d Nsyarre-afterwards HsnS the ~ OF
France. This gallant young king sold his
= private property t~o'laise money. to- equip
t the army, and although bis ioliowsrs'freely
gave their jewels and other valnables for
1t the same purpose. he was only able with
IS his utmost endeavors to raise about SIX
ID thousand men, the most of whom were
= clothed In tattered skins.
d To meet this feeble force, Henry the Ill
lie sent out $4,000 men, mostly gay courtiers,
er and high spirited young mobiles, comnan'
" ded by a noble named JGeuse. On the
or morning of the 10th of ostober 1859, .:
the SUI rose over the hills of Perigor6, the
o. two armies were face to face on the plain:
ng ! of Contras.
on The leaguers were decked with unusua
re, s~plendor, and presented a giitering ARA.
of brilliant banners and waving plutnes
all and uniforms of satin and velvet embrol
i'm dered by the ladies of the court. Some on
spoke to Henry of the splendor of thei
the arms. He smiled and replied:
he We shall have the better aim ~he
the fight begins" And just here the re
m2rkable scene, TO which | wish TO cali a
Of %teotion. took place. A gentleman IN Hel
but rvs ARMY Christina md q hero 81
&c! prosche4 r king and sid:
"Sir, it is known to all that you "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
THE PILES Can BE CURED.

Y An NOW RIVER TO THE NECESSITY OF
advancing on my Vegetable Pile Ointment, not
because it is better now tltln 1t ever was, but because
every thing l buy, / have ~ pay four prices. 1t IL my
business 10 make it Tor the benefit or the afflicted, and
by sending 81 %, and 80 ceats TO pay the postage, will
send a box any whore ia the Southern Confederacy.
Address VEAL BROWN, Raleigh, n. e.
July Il, 1852. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
MUSIC.

IA 04Ss
W Polka .dilitaire, by Asher, &c.
YELLOW ROSE % TEGAS-Song, CSC.
HOME SWEET HOME, 25c.
SILVER LAKE WALTZ, 10c.
SIAR T5c.
THERE'S LlfEI In THE OLD LAND YET, 35c.
dust received aud for sale by w. i.
1kalelgh- March ~, lS62. 81
TIME PARTISAN LEADER.-A NOVEL-and an
Il Apocalypse OF the origin and struggles Of the
Southern Contederacy. BY Judge Beverly Tucker, OF
Virginia. Originally pubiisned in 1886.
Price. 81 80
Whei. sent by mail, D
Fer sale by w. L.
Raleign, september 6, tS62. 8
fs VIE H0EIG GA2GLihh MUTUAL LIE II
L SUEAHck .1A2AAi InsGres hosI-Ay white
persons, rom j 10 90 years u So, ,. gar
for I yer, Ell ior lie. -.a-, -ea4." .Ases
from l o. 4rs OF ngz, Tor 1 VI , y.2rs.
CT -JnNs0S, President.
d. st-. FED ...oraoy.
w. :. 1.i 4urSc.,
All dsa.ee .. - "A gwen by Az r-s in al
the towns ana r-.-,s { the 6tate,
-. h. e;y.
! P.iaiUh hes 4 -s- -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
FOR THE SPIRIT O. rue AGE.
AN ACROSTIC.

Around my heart at twilight's hour,
Mem'ries sweet of loved ones hover:
In quick succession then does rise.
kech look OF one whose love and prize.
Hourly too l seem to hear,
Undying friendship spoken clear.
now, dear. may this a Louvenir prove,
D.ssss.
WILLIAMSON, Il. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

hDr. Franklin observes, THE etes Of
ulers are tue eyes that ruin Va II all but
rkself were blind, I should want neither
fSe houses mol fine furniture"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
North Carolina L1.ual insurance Co.

THIS Company has n5en IN successful opera
ticn over 10 years, and continues &c take risks
upon all cl.ssSs ofptsPsrty in the Si@is, Except
steam Mills and TuI pcatine Distlierlvz,l upo9fa
vorabIs terncs. Its foslcies now cossr properiy
amounting 10 5 ,s37,6 Gas, alarge portiaR OF which
is in county risks, and its present carirai- IL ovs
Seven Hundred Thousspd Dollars, IN bonds PROP
erly secured.
The averages coss Of Insuranae upon the plan q
this Company has been less than one THIRD Of one
per cent per annum, u eli grades of property en-
Draced In Its operations.
All commanications ia reference to insurance
should be addressed to the Secretary, postpaid.
i. A.SELBY brexd't.
HAxDEs s. SMITH Sscy;
jay :; 1853 Is
nIBLEs tTEsTAMENTS, AND PfA Y,s.
ID BOOKS,
Ju.S receifed, Al PoAE8o YER-
Raleigh, September g. 1864
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
WANTEn.

T7oUR OR SIX ABBEDoDIED NEGRO III
Il chop wood-for which good wages will n
Apply TO w l.. PONY
Raleigh, Oct. IS. 1862.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
AND HARNESS
For Sale.

EUi DdIEs
A HANDSOME ROCKAWAY, as good as pew,
~ and Harness, for sale. Price S2sU. Boz t,ie-
tncr particulars enquire at this office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
INK.

II LACK, BLUE AND RED, ENGLISH AND con
, FEDERATE make-this day received aud fcf
sale for CASH ONLY, at w. L. =
Raleigh, Oct. D, 1862. 30A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
J. W. LANCASTER
Counsellor and Attorneys"

WILSON, M c. Conrts Of
Practices in the County aud SUI Supreme and
Wilson and adjoining counties, in
Confederate Courts Of North CaroEilect;up claims
EB- Particular attention given D.
and proceeds promptly RENTED. I-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

WILLIAMSON, n. c.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
the neck. and with the graceful carriage

the neck, and with the graceful carriage
of the head. May not the awkward
manner in which many horses thrust
their noses forward and upward be at
tributed to the force Of habit acquired
in feeding from high rack? Another
serious objection to racks is the danger
from the seeds, dust, &C., falling into
the eyes of the animal !; and further, all
the efHuvia from the stable, the yapors
from liquid and solid excrements, the
exhalations from the skin and from the
lungs, pass upward, and are to some
extent absorbed by the hay-an addi-
ton neither savory FOR healthful. The
feed-box may be opened to none Of the
above objections. 1t need not be large,
and if the bottom be made Of Stats, all
rejected fodder can be easily removed.
A closed box ON one side for feeding
grain will be needed if the main box be
left open.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS,
aud Public improvements.

aud Public improvements.
ABILENE is beautifully situated on small
stream of clear running water. one mile north
OF the Smoky !l,li River. near the geographical
C nire of Dickinson county. aud on the great
thoroughfare from the Missouri River to the
Gold Regions, New Mexico, and California. IL
is the only Down between Junction City and
Salina aud is located midway being twenty
five miles from each. The country around
ABILENE is the most fertile and beautiful that
can be founi in the State--its character being
an intermixture of timber ard prairie, pecu-
harly adapted to agricultural purposes. The
fertility Of the soil, the excellence of the water,
the heathfuless of the location, and the abuE-
dance of timber and building stone are induce
merits Of no ordinary character; while in
addition, the rich mineral resources of this
portion Of the State, The Salt Springs, and
extensive Coal Fields west Of US on the Smoky
Hill, insuring tie early completion Of Rail
Road from the Missouri River, makes it one Of
the best natural business points in the State.
The town was laid out six months ago, since
which time over one hundred lots have been
sold, and it now contains a store, blacksmith
shop hotel Post Office. and several families.
Those wishing furlher information ra>
ferred. by PERMISSION. to the following gentle
men, at Junction City, Kansas:
Hon. r. McBratuey. Register US. Land Offse
Henry I. Geery, 50,
). Nj. Stricken, Post Master
CHAS. II. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
Abilene, Dickinson Co Kansas, Feb l, 1852,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will offer at publ sale on the 18th day Of
April. 1862. at ten o'clock. A NJ, at the house
of Henry MITCHELL on Clark's Creek, the follow.
ing described property belonging to the estate
of Joseph Rulo. deceased, to-wit: Ore yoke of
c attic, red aud white, one silver watch, hunter
case, one cut rife, three blankets, one buffalo
robe one chest of carpenter tools, about fifty
nine bushels of wheat, enc hundred and sixty
eight bushels Of corn, one four inch Colts
revolver, one blue Oyercoat.. Terms-all bills
under ten dollars cash, all over ten dollars
cash, or approved note on four months time
- FRED. F MARVIN, Administrator.
Junction, March Is, 1862.