davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19

Arrival OF THE REMAINS OF GEN WALL
ACE AT CHiCAGo-The remains of Gen. W
Ii. L. Wallace, who SO biavely sacrificed
his life at the late battle at Pittsburgh,
arrived in this city last Sunday evening
Cairo, furnished by direction of Gen.
Strong The body was IN charge of Col.
r. Lyle Dickey, of the Fourth Illinois
Cavalry, accompanied by Maj. NJ II. r.
Wallace OF the Fourth Cavalry, brother
of the deceased, Lieut.. G. E. Dickey, Aide
de-Camp to Gen. Wallace, and Capt. C. Y.
Hotchkiss, Assistant Adjutant General.
The wife of Gen Wallace, who arrived at
Pittsburgh upon the same day her hus-
band received his death wound, also &C.
companied his remains.
AT the depot they were met by a de-
tachment of about fifty men, composed O
members of companies D. and H. of the
Irish Brigade, who formerly resided in
La Sale county, lthe home of General
Wallace This detachment was in charge
Of Captain Simpson, Company D.
The body was placed in a hearse which
had been provided 3y order of Mayor
Rumsey, and about half past nine o'clock
the procession started from the depot in
the following order:
awo files of soldiers with reversed
arms.
Hearse, attended by six commissioned
officers, four from the Irish Brigade and
two from the Scotch Regiment, as poll
bearers.
A rearguard of six men with fixed bay
onets
The procession proceeded up Lake st.
to Clark, up Clark street to Van Buren,,
and thence to the Rock Island depot, and
Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour,
was attended by large concourse Of cit.
liens. The tolling of the Court House bell
as the procession passed through the
streets stratled the whole city, MANY not
being aware of the death of the General.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
The WAR TENNESSEE.

The telegraph account we published
last week of the battle of Pittsburgh
Landing, or Shiloh as it is called by Gen.
Grant, gave the reader probably as correct
a general account of the engagement as
can be given in the space at our disposal
The later and fuller reports only serve to
fix with more certainty the details 1t is
rendered certain that our forces, particu-
larly On the left, were completely sur
prised, and that heavy responsibility
rests somewhere for the culpable careless
ness that rendered this possible Grants
force on Sunday was about $4,000 men,
of these 5000 under Wallace, had missed
the road in coming up from Savannah,
and were not in the battle on Sunday;
and FIVE or six thousand more were left at
different points to guard stores So that
the whole brunt Of the assault was born
on Sunday by some 50, 900 men The rebel
force making the assault. was about 10000.
BuelIs reinforcement on Sunday evening
amounted to about 10000. and with Gen
Lew Wallace, and the jaded troops of
Sunday, made our effective force on Mon.
day, some 5000, which was probably
about that of the enemy on the same day.
Our loss was about 1900 killed 5000
wounded, and $500 taken prisoners
The enemy were not driven back and
through Corinth, &c, by our cavalry on
Monday, but were pursued only mile or
two beyond our lines Beaurecard re.
treated TO his entertainments before Cor.
NTH and Is there still.
Gen. Hallack has arrived with his staff
at Pittsburgh Landing, and taken com.
mand of the army in person.
Since the battle at Pittsburgh, the gun
boats went up the Tennessee as far as
PASSPORT and destroyed two important
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
New MEXICO.

We have news of another battle in New
Mexico. Col. Slough, who recently arri-
we'd at Fort Union with regiment of
Colorado volunteers, marched from that
fort with 800 men in the direction of
Santa Fe, to whip out the rebels and effect
a junction with Col Candy, who was
marching north from Fort Craig. The
Federal troops met with some preliminary
successes, and on the 2Sth ult. attacked
the main body of the enemy, ID miles from
Santa Fe. \ battle ensued, without a
decisive result, and the Federal troops
fell back to strong position. They seem
to have attacked the enemy under many
disadvantages. The news does not seem
more encouraging of success by the force
under Col. Slough than did the accounts
received of the battle Of Valverde, which,
it will be recollected, Were cut off on the
eve of next day S victory, which failed to
traDspire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
Slavery Abolished In the District of
COLUMBIA.

The President has approved the bill,
mentioned in our last as having passed
congress, for the abolition of slavery in the
District. of Columbia. This approval is in
oppositions to sundry propositions to which
the President stood solemnly committed.
l. That slavery in the District should only
be abolished but by the consent of a
majority of the votes of the District; 2.
That the obolition should be gradual; and
g. That it should be accompanied by
adequate provision for the colonization of
the slaves emancipates. None of these
provisions are embraced in the District
Immediately; no vote is to be taken on
the subject and the only provision about
colonization is, that an Appropriation is
made to and such emancipated or free
negroes in the district as desire to remove
to Hayti or Liberia in doing So The bill
provides for compensation to the masters,
not to exceed $500 for each slave liberated,
the value to be affixed by board of COM
missioners Heavy penalties are prescrib-
ed for such persons as shall take slaves to
slave states out of the District, and COM
pensotion is to be paid only to such slave
owners as are and have been loyal There
are said to be but about 3, 900 slaves in the
District, SO that the pet republican meas
ure, which will probably impose upon the
nation half million year additional ex
pense to support panpers and yayabondism
in the District, will cost Uncle Som imme-
dately the round sum of 81 100000.
Tenator Browning. of Ill.,, contended
strongly for colonization clause in the
bill. He went so far as to express the
decided opinion, that if the two races
must occupy the same soil, it will be better
for all concerned, if they stood in the re-
lation Of masters and slaves to each other.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
FROM THE SOUTHWEST

Siegel arrived at st. Louis last Saturday
from the army in Arkansas in an i'll state
Of health. Gen. Curtis has brok en- up his
camp at Cross TImbers and moved east
ward on the Cassville road IS miles to
Forsyth. Van Dorm and Price are posi-
lively reported to have gone eastward,
either to Memphis or Corinth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
The MISSISSIPPI EXPEDITION

Com. Foote, with his gunboats, and
transports with Gen. Pores troops on
board, left the vicinity of Island No. 10 on
Saturday last, downward bound We
now hear ofhim at Fl. Pillow, an extensive
and formidable rebel work, Oh one of the
Chicasaw bluffs, sixty miles above Mem
phis. Gen Popes army was encamped
on the Arkansas shore, opposite the fort
The mortar-boats were placed in position,
and commenced Smelling the rebel works
on Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
from PORT ROYAL, &c.-FoRT PULASKI, DC.

Fort Pulaski, near the mouth of the
Savannah River, surrendered uncondi-
tienally to the Federal forces on Friday
commenced several days before, and was
conducted with such skill and energy that
the rebels were shelled into submission in
a very short time Col Olmstead was the
rebel commander, but we are not informed
as to the number of their troops surren-
dered Fort Jackson is now the only
formidable work between our troops and
Savannah. The occupation of that city
may be looked for very speedily.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY
Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, etc.

Rusna Vista Gardens, at rssidence Of Col. W. H. ".
Cushmdn, Ofsasca.
Now offers to public the lsrgest ortment green
house and trees and plants ever exhibited
this region. His stock embraces in part
Dparf and Standard Apples, '',:',.
80 900 Curfant bushes large English and HouRhton,s
Seeding Gooseberry ian excellent bearer that meyer
nidews nriake Us Orange Raspberry, LAYTON Black.
foreign and hardy Grape Vines, 30 Of Enelish
RAabarb and Pie Plant, Asparagus roots soft maDes
silver leaf poplars, Basam and LOmbarky POPLAR Mr.
way Spruce, Scotch and Austrian Firs, Arborvitas,
Mountain Ash, 10000 Basket Willows. Calyanthus snd
sweet scented shrub, sweet.scented monthly Honey
Was, Heliotropes, Lantanas, Punbagos &c. &C., with
general collection Of all kinds Of Hardy Shrubbsry
general collection Of Hot and Greenhouse yiants.
All very shssP, for cash only. Aprl12 1862
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19

CHICAGO P. o. RoBBERY.-A young man
named Charles Klemm, clerk in;the Chicago
Post Office, was arrested on Wednesday
for stealing money letters from the mail
No less than % were found on his person.
He confessed,.and was locked up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19

ENGLAND IN FLUrrER-The news of the
contest between the ironclad steamers
Monitor and Merrimac caused great ex-
element in England. John Bull wakes
up suddenly to the startling fact that his
immense navy, which has hitherto rend-
cred his island invulnerable, is worthless
as war power-that our little Monitor,
sheathed IN heavy iron, could destroy the
whole of 1t in less that week-and that
even his big Warrior" over which he has
crowed so much, being iron-clad only mid.
ships, Costing $1,000 900 and two years in
building,) could be kock edlout of sight in
less than no time either by the Monitor or
the Merrimac.
These are unpalatable facts for proud
John Bull, and he is very nervous at the
fearful discovery Read the foreign news,
which we publish elsewhere America
has thrown England into a panic of fear.
Chicago Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19

To OUR MERcHASTs.-If yuo do not keep
D. Z. De Land i Co.'S Chemical Saleratus,
procure it at once as it is gaining friends so
fast amongst the good housekeepers of the
country that you will soon have a call for
nothing else. You can get it at whole
sale of the propretors, at Fairport, Monroe
Co, \. V, or of most wholesale dealers in
the country. For Sale by Wholesale Gro
GERS in Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19

The KILLED AND WouNpEp.-Tbe Cbica.
go Journal of Thursday evening publishes
full list of the killed and wounded in
March's brigade, which included the 18th
and 20tL LII. Regiments We.notice, how.
ever, no names we are familiar with in
either list, beyond such as we have other
wise mentioned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19

LAxIRyo-This is the name ola new ter
ritory proposed to be organized west of
Arkansas to'be inhabited exclusively by
Iudians-A bill to that end has been intro
.duced in Congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
Money to Loan,

ON ONE YEARS TIME-reaI estate Security Ea.
~ Off A. Sherwood, Office in Glover and Cooks
Block.
Ottawa. April 19-lw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19
DIR. G.. N, VAN DOR EN-,


NIOULD respectfully tenders his professional ser
w vices to the afflicted of Ottawa and vicinity.
Special attention given to the treatment of all Chro-
mic and Constitutional diseases.
Office on Main Street. Blacks store. Resden ce
over Fox River, corner Congress and Division sts 85
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that at the Annual
IN Town Meeting, held in Ottawa the first day
April, 1864 the following Resolution adopted :
REsOIv RIO, That the Illinois River Bridge Dividend
belongingo the Town OF Ottawa, that may come into
the hpndsof the Supervisor during the coming year
after paying the current expenses of the Town be an
proprated to repairing Roads and Bridges, in said
Town Of ottawa, and that the Commissioners of High
ways may draw the Supervisor Of sail Town for the
same whom repairs slall have been done by said Com
miss0ners of Highways. +. +. BROWER,
April 18th, 1862. 35. Io,cn Clerk,
b7aSter s iSate
NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of a
decree made and entered of record by the Circuit
Court of Sale County, State of Illinois, at the Fe-
bruary term of said Court, (. n. 1862 in a certain
cause then pending said Court the Chancery side
thereof wherein Smith Miller complainant and
Edwin R. Kerr and Elizabeth Kerr were defendants
SHALL on Saturday the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1862,
and sunset of said day. offer for SALE south door
the County Court House in Ottawa, in said county
public auction and will sell to the highest bidder,
the following described property, being the
dered by said decree to be sold, that is say The
piece Of land known Gibson's fraction, lying be-
White State and Morris in the city Peru in
county of La Sale and State of Ilinos Terms Of
sale cash. 35-4w.
E. "A. HOLLIsTER, Master in. Chancery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-19

IF you wish to get complete assortment Of Lades'
Shoes, SLIPPERS. CATERS Baimora Boots, haf Bal
morals Morocco Kid and Calf ,ots Bootees and Bus
kins, 81 low prices. go To Z. q. HA LBERT'S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

~TRCUFp C0URT-HanitoVvc County
u Frzekiah IT. Smith and Stephen III. Seq
mans, against William II. Honey and Hartb,
4. HJrcy. Judgmen. Of Forec!o ure and Sale.
BY virtue of and pursuant to Judgment EN-
dercd in the above, entitled action, bearing
date July 1nth, 4 D. 1862, Erected 10 re,
shall expose for sale and sell et Pubic AuctloHr
at the Court House in the Eiage and comfy ~
Manitowoc, State OF Wisconsin, on Saturday the
25ih day Of October, 4 d. 1852, as the hour CT
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, all TIE
following mortsagcd premises or so much there
Of as may be necessary to rise thc amount 81.
said Judgment, interest and costs AID costs OF
sal Is follows, to wt: All that certain piecs
or parcel OF land lying and being situated in tho
couuty of NId4toWoc state It Wisconsin, known
and described as follows, to wit: Lot no. four
Tin block ne. eighty eight-SS- in The vii
lage of Two River, according to tic recorded
ulas Of said village on record in ihs cl'ce ofthe
Regis CT Of Deed. IF said county of hanitowoc.
5her.ff7s C;ii-t, July 21l l5t2.
NTMAN MURPHY, Sheriff.
VIZ. u. NICHOLS, PHI, Att'!.
The above sale is adjauncd mtI S.turlav,
November 18Th, 1862, at the same hour and
place
VIVIAN MURPHY, Sheriff,
by Il. 7. FLAX, Under Sheriff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
In n,inatIOD appointments {
the County Sup't.
OFFICE SUP'F OF Schools,
Mani-nMnn NaInhnr h 1Sno

y
TIVE inzI e.tion Of applicants for license 10
L teach in the Plblc Schools Of tie county OF
Mauitowoc viii DC attended to bv the County
Superintendent in tie month OF November 4.
D. 1852. on the days and at the Illces, hcrcin-
after specified
District No /, comprising the towns of Glib
son, Two Creeks, Msh'catr, and Two Rivers, At
the School House in the village Of hishicotf, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 1l;h AID l2Ih OF
November.
District No. ,, consisting Of tn towns Of
Manitowoc, Mauitowoc Z ,plds, and Newton, at
the School Il use III School District No. 2, I'll
IA ,c Ct Minitowoc, on Friday and Saturday, the
lith and 18Th OF November.
District No. ?, com, r>rg the lows o.
Cocperstown. Frau ( Il, Kpssn-h AMI Nipple
Grove, 1T the house OF Mlcla k"iln' r, n The
tow. OF kossuth, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the 18th ard l2:h of November
Di.trit No. :, comprising the towns OF Cj'o,
Eaton. Liberty, and Rnckland, a. the S2ao0.
House near C5Ak's MIS-, in The town of Ca,o,
on F.i II aad Saturday, the 21.t ara % Of
November
q strtc! No. ). consisting Of thetowns o'C,n
;rev,l.e, Scheswic and Ncsmc, at the Schcoi
House near Da,for,h'S Iii L. in the tom o.
Meme, Oh Tu,:d-y aud "Wednesday, the 81
and 2G,h CT Move !.bcc
/ The primary OF jet is to examine arT'i,an's
for license t. teach in the Public Schools ~ VIC
county but, as the l.w rcqu res the County
/ SUpt rintCnGcnt 10 organize and coi.drct AT
least one Institute, for the destruction Of Teach
erS, in each year, and a. | encred upon the iu,
! lies uf tie SuDr's I'll e too late to comply WIFI
the LAW in tbs respect, vi h Sny reaSonnhi,
prospect of success, | have concluded to h lIC
one in corn, elton with these examinations anr
! for this purpose l nave signatcd Two days fol
\ each So SION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

New York, stationed uesr New Baltimore,
destroyed about $1,000 worth Of proyis-
ions. Tie Twenty SIKH Wisconsin aban-
doned large nuHler Of tents and mus
kets. Gen Sigel, when he heard Of this,
ordered the regiment, accompanied by a
sufficient force, 10 return, and, if possible,
obtain the abandoned property. Some
property vas also necessarily left AZ Thor
oughfare GAP, owing to the order to move
being so sudden. that there was not time
TO order forward sufficient means for trans
porting everything The property was
subsequently sent FIR. There seems, also,
to have been a Slight panic al this place ;
for one individual burned number of
swords and some other property. The
panic, toe. must have reached Washington,
for by direction from the headquarters OF
the War Telegraph. the wire was removed
between Fairfax Station and this place, and
also, between This place aud Centreville !;
there, unfortunately, most Of the poles
were cut down. These will have to be re-
placed again. The consequence OF all this
las;e or ,nisnaaagement is, we are to-
night not in telegraplic communication
~i;h any point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
The Draft

Mr.. LINDEMAN has been here for some
days, by order Of Gov. SALoMoN, cnqnir-
iTg into alleged frauds practi-eI By the
examining Surgeyu at the time exemptions
were made. We are Informed that he is
satisfied the charges are false, and will so
report. We also learn that Mr.. Was,
the COMMISSIONER. was prepared to tender
his resignation in case bis past action in
the matter was inlerlered with
This whole hobby Of fraud in examiaa.
tons has been gotten up by t7" uneasy
AooIIuonlsts who are always restless I'M
less ihey can ma some occasion to create
trouble, and II our Governor had good
horse sense he would not heed Their en-.
beavers 70 create a 70" IN our county. II
Lac people VIII ne a'o"ed 10 nave 'air
dealing ana Mf. las VIII ACT as CoA'
nlsN'"rer-and we understand mat lie VIII
DO 50 ! not disturbed by these mischief
makers-a.i I'll 60 well. But i one or
two, or three miserable hnow-Aothlng
AooiIilonlstS are TO control GoVeFoF SAL
ONION IN THIS matter 1t would be well Tor
INN to count the cost betofe succnmolng
10 'helr heIiish designs TO create bad 'eeI-
ing among NOSE VINO nave 50 '"' ooS! e"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
Delicate Organ, the Eye,

It has to be
HADE THE SPECIIL STUDY
Tie undersigned. feeling the necessity that at
some o,e point. and By one mere Physicians
in our State. ;hlt this class of diseases should
recei~e special attention, AID be the susjrct d!
special practice vii, for the future, devote from
other practice, from 10 to : O'clock, il Tie fne
noon of every CIV to tie treatment # O .th,t-
In every case fir aud candid rajon of tie
prospect Of elIpc,ng cure will tc gwen. l.
must br remembers 1 that there arc casrs hrvcnd
the power Of the best medical rkul il tie world.
Diseases OF the Chest and stomach,
and all other chronic affections, will also lie pre-
sCribcd fer aud trt ated at the same time. Poor
persons whose means arc limited, viii &c char
red fer medicines only.
The undersigned believes that the knowledge
he possesses ia these classes OF disense-, car be
1@c beneficial to his fellow ctiz rs, ant there's
=, adopts this method for tic public zooA.
No not from any pecuniary necessity Of I'tking
it inown, that he devoteS certain hours from
his other practice, t. tie treatment 0! ihA d.s-
eases already enumerated.
~ MANY Cas.- will rcyuire a Pr tra:ed stay
in the CITY. board can always be had 1T one CT
another Of the many boarding houses OF tavPns
Dr at the Hospital under the care ut the Ss:cts
or Crafty. This Hospital is located on the
bar Ks Of the Lake in one Of the most beaufi.Cl
situations IN the city, accessible at all hours 0!
The day by horse railway
Letters ct enquiry vii: always be rr"'an J. a.
sweryd nflce 10. Crossw,lI'a E:5.ding
Wisconsin, Street, between f ST Wat'r and
Main Strecya. Residence, corner oil Van HugcL
and Oneida Streets Milwaukee.
JAMES JOHNSON, Vi y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
OEfniI GHlri-fianI,nMSr Comfy.

OLIVER LANE, vs.. John 7 GuyleP Georg
Kirk, and John c. NILS The STATE Of " scoI
sin to the abovc-ramcd Def udAn.s:
NOU are hereby sunm1rel aid required ,q
L answer the C. mp,a;ut OF the p!aint Il in ~
above entitled acJ.on, Il copy cf which is h,re-
with served uron ven, AID to serve a copy q
your answer ther,tp ON me, n my Office in Il ,
village OF II njtoHoc and State Of Wsconsa
within twenty days irom the service hereof upo
YOU, exclusive Ct he day OF such service, and .
you fail % answer as aforesaid the plant fl vi
AXE Judgment against you fer he SUN OF Or.
IIadrcd and EoGr Dollars and Ten Cents 81
l6l with iu'orcjt thereon from the iHenratl
lay Of March, 1872, at ten CT cent also t.r
tie :uIn Of Seventy Three Dollars an ! Finy PIE
5cnrs $73.35 with interest at ten per cen
,roas tie first day oil November, 1861.
i. X. ANDERSON, P,'i7s it..r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
Fl &ssisGgv0c s}cnsssg SiscIi.
Court.

State Of Wisconsin,. Ni,Iiam Y. Hcribus,
Philip Van Walk njurgh and William y Leon.
ard against Hgzyh;a'l u. Smith, Dan;hi.
Smith, y liam Aldr'l&, AI.i,4 81. Aldrich,
James F. Adrich. Eleanor {. AIr!ri, il, Mirtin
B Nod u Y, L. Il, Mel5ury, q. Nander-
burgh William II. y, nn,tf. Pablo NcA'pG ne,
Thomas S Ddkn 5 ,muol f. Pfatt, Pascal 7,
Pratt, f Iva z. B7als, Herman X Wis, Jo.-
athan s. Christie " liam FelJloa, William Z
Blc1gcc., Henry \. Huntington, Thilip Wals-
wor h, Calvin { Parks, Jr, W K Brown, j. IL.
Wheeler Sidney Cornell. S,mur ". Cornell.
Johu Il Mills. BE amin +. Sias Frederick R.b-
has, Frederick neupner. q. GuStavus Won
Deutsch. guardian Of August vi, k!er, Lyman
Cook. Wi!i.m Doud, Dlvii L. Baker, Banj. F.
jones, Bernard Lowth s ate Ddl K Of WiscoL-
SIN, John +. Seymour, Robert ". Seymour
Thomas 4. Green, Henry II. Button. William
E. Mudgctt. William T. Dalton, Henry s. KIM
bah, Jarvis +. Pl4tt JOSH nh Nilas Jason Down
er, Charles F. Draper. Daniel +. Clark. Will VI
F. Clark, George F. Clark and james F.ceiand.
Judgn ent Of Foreclosure and Sale.
DY VIRTUE or AID pursuant t. ia lgms "a {
- rendered il the above c,t:llcd action, bear,
ing date July IO-h, 1862, directed 10 IRE, shat
cxpcsa FIR sale a,d =. Il AZ Pubic Auction attic
Court IIou-', il the gi,lacc a dcCu9ry Of Mani =
toxoc, o.. the 2Jth day o. October, 4 D. 1864
at Tie hour Of 10 ucl""k in tie forl neon THAI
day, ali the following moTtglg.d pyomiscs or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO raise The
amount of E,ili lIdrn1nt- ;lte-eSt aii &C ard
| costs Of sale, q follows 10 Wit: The east ssl5
/ Of 5,ltion no. thi.t tUur-"t-; the e1st hall
OF orth wcst qum ter, ard the i alf of tbs
south west quarter Of Section 10. dirty f ur-,
3f-aI in Township 10 twenty one-2l- mort
e. it~rga 10. twen'y tHree- 2@--cast, in tn
vou,,f, Il Manitowoc and State of " isconsn
and c6ataiain- in al four huna;ef md egh,r
acres. 5a.liG's Ofi,'s Nanitowo" FIly =, lSt"
NYHAN NUGrIY, Sheriff.
w u. NIclois, PHfs' Az.
The a!o,e sa'c il al ,urned uatil Saturday
Iov, nhcI I5.h 1sc2. 81 lie same hour az
VIVIAN EUnpnY, Sheriff,