davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-12
Sspm asaTebinatpm.

@o f6in9ton, 4. Mdr3. Ser
beutiAe Sabre6to9 Der inauguration oe5
Qrsil0ent 9incCln, oitbt ju peribieoene
&cr9lciGen Der oomoli9en Sage Der 8cr.
Stlutsn nit Dem beuti0sn 2nlab. Qlle
ater mGiTtn ju0eIteben, Dap Die l(usfibz
ten ouf cine GotoiQe g8ic6erbertteuun9
Ser Ginbeit uno ce6 @oblfonoe6 uniere6
eanor5 Geutt toSlenofa6 better iino olS
eamQls.
Die Committee te6 Scnot6 uno 8es
pr6 fentantCnbauie6, babCn itb lbcr cine
Siil 0eeini0t, ourd pCld'e ole iptcrtl9e
Nufbebun9 Ger Sfloperei i'm Siftrlft Gos
lumbia on9ccronct piro.
Die Scnat6 Committee fir MilitGrs
mcICn, emr fieblt cen 8eitritt, Su Dem rcm
So1uie bereit6 poIiirtcn @cicB, oo6 cen
SfftSieren Der Nrmte. uno Slctte perbie-
tet, tlG6ti8e gte9cr 6urtb bic Scrpciten
jurudmcilCn ju lahsn. G6 9eGt rcrz
pdrts, bic gIi09erfdn0eret bort auf.
0r. Sarreoe, Der @eIonote BON peru,
bat Gem Qreiiotnt 2nccln fein Se9laus
bi9un95Ibreiben iibcrreidt. Scr lebtere
in ienCr Nntruort periiGberte, oab Die &es
Qierun0 ser Ser. Stdoten Die frieclids
| Ifen uno freunoId) Id)oftlitbfsn @siinnuns
oen Qc9cn ben ouf 9leiten Qrinjipien,
auf8etoutcn 8ruoerfoot 9tru be9e.
Der frIbere 8sfanbte BON @eru, bate
beeannttitb bon gu1anan eini9cr obs
| fbwcbenbm SifsrcnSen balbcr, feire
pdiIe 3u9eftellt crboIten. eintoInS Ints
MOTT se9t, Dap Die 9e0enlp6rti9e Hc9ies
run9 Die @rbaltun9 freune l6dftliber
Sejicbun9en bober felt, al6 bic frubersn
8oroerun9en.
Mantbe @ebduoe tsr Staot rpereen
beute 0bsno 5ur Sobrcsfcier Der Snous
DURATION oc6 prciioenten illgminirt iein.
2(u5 fGtli6cn 3eitun9rn eriiebt man,
CAP bei Ger in Der Ndbe bon Sort Monz
roe ifebenecn l(rmGe lpidti9e 2slpc0unz
ncn i'm @erfe finn. Die nRi6mcno
S6patCb" beribtet uRterm 2S. .. Mt6.,
OaB in ben. leetcn Sa9en bel gte>pport
Ntm6 II, 900 Wonn Sunoeatruppen 9es
lanoet ino, Die 9tcrfclt uno Gidmcno
tcoroBfn. 9icrfolt ut bober our6 Sefs
ferfcn 0api5 in Sela9erun9e3uitano Oerz
! fest mrroGn uno in 9tidmcno befur1tete
man oGgemCin cine taIoi9e 2ittafc eer
Stoot.
94ie Elm Wrivottricf iaot, iinb in Sol'
timcre tere.t6 mcbrcre &aufleute aug
Nibmcno cinQetrcfen, um ginfdufe ju
inabrn, neil iie 9laubcn, cdB ourp GAG
&crrGfen Ger Sunbe6trupren Die Ser'
binoun9 nit Giittmono in eur3er 3eit mics
Ger btr9CfclIt utrocn miro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-12

Sluti9rs SrcTcn in 9tru Wtrrirp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-03-12

Gin 9cesrfcdbt su Sort rlIenros.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

STRONG ARGUMENT vs.. STRONG BUTTER
Ny son why is it, that when you drop your
bread and butter it is always the butter side
down ?''
al don't know. 1t hadn't orter, had it ?''
The strongest side ought 10 be up, and this is
the strongest butter have ever SEEM
ssHush up; it's some of your aunt's churn-
iDg.''
''Did she churn il the great lazy thing"
"What, your aunt ~
'sNo, this here bettur. To make that poor
old woman churn il when it's strong enough
TO churn itself.''
''Hush, Zeb, I've eat great deal worse in
the most aristocratic honses.''
We'll, people of rank onght TO eat it.''
s'Why people of rank f''
"Cause it's rank butter"
s'You yarmint, you what makes you talk so
smart ?''
'''Cause the butter has taken the skin Of my
tongue.''
''Zeb, don't lie l can't throw away the
bGtter.''
''l'll tell You, ma, what / would do with it.
Keep it to draw blisters. You ought to see
the flies kees over as soon as they touch it.''
''Zeb, don't aggreyate me; but here is a
quarter, go TO the store and buy some fresh
butter.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

SUDDEN GRowTH.-A Yankee lad, whose
father was a .'down East farmer, went into
the barnyard to play, short time ago, and,
being detained prisoner by a thunderstorm
he fell asleep on bag of guano. The old
gentleman, when the storm was over, went
into the barnyard to look after his son, and
met giant eight feet high coming out of the
barn.
'.HaIlo who are you ?'' he cried. ssWhat
are you doing here 7''
"Why, father,'' squeaked the Goliah, ssIt's
me. Don't you know Tommy ~
ssYou! - exclaimed the now astonished pa
rent. "Why, Tommy, how on earth did you
get pulled out SO long in so short time ?''
s'Why, father" replied the boy, looking
down upon the gaping old man, ~ slept on
those bags of guano you put in the barn. and
them and the lightning together has done the
business
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11
CLEARFIELD PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1862

raised last, some Of tie regiments in fact AariEg
oeen IA the feld but a fe1o days, while the other
DIVISIONS had an opportunity. while encamped
around Washington, TO get in a measure ac-
cImated and accustomed to camp life.
Ii must be allowed that the rebels fought
with great bravery, and their loss must have
Deen severe. They again sacceeded iH playing
me old dodge upon our troops, by displaying
Jidg Of truce M! they gof rittin good range, end
men pouring an upon them deadly r0liey.
Ihey succeeded in this way at one time in
completely silencing the fire of our batteries.
ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OK SUNDAY.
fiushed with their seeming victory OF Sat
nTday, the rebels awoke with confidence on
sunday TO follow NJ their movements, sure of
driving US this time to the Chick ahominy and
beyond, but they had made the unfortunate
mistake OF estimating the strength of our re-
serves by the weakness of our advance Most
bitterly did they pay for their mistake. Pres
sing eagerly forward with confidence OF VIC
tory, they were met by the trained troops of
Helnizleman and Sumner, whose unyieldiug
columns checked their fierce assault, turning
the TIDE OF battle every where against them,
ana forcing them at the point of the bay onet
on toward Richmond. 1t was their turn now
to break and run, and their losses Of the Sab
bath left them little cause for rejoicing over
the trifiing gain of Saturday.
Terribly did the Rebels suffer on this as
well as the previous day. from the we'll direct
ed fire Of our artillery, filling the ground with
the slain, terrible also TO them ~ere the fire. |
quent charges of our solid columns pressing /
them back step by step 10 the last point OF
endurance, when they broke and inglori !
cusly leaving behind them many of their men |
and officers as we'll as prvates prisoners in our
hands. The number of these it is not yet /
possible TO ascertain, several days necessarily |
elapsIng after every engagement before full 1
inventory can be taken.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11
Gen. saxton Relieved By Gen. sigsl.

Gen. Saxton is at Washington, having been
relieved OF his command at Harper's Ferry by
Gen. Sigel. With Z 900 raw troops be kept
the Rebel army which had driven Gen. Banks
out of the valley at bay, and with his artillery
planted on Bolivar and the Maryland Hights
repulsed their attacks several times and saw
ed the railroad bridge and The depot of stores.
1t IS believed that Jackson had not less than
2O, 200 there, while not more than 500 went TO
Aartinsburg. They were commanded by Gems
Jackson, Ewell, Tay ylor, ,Trimble, and " ;nder,
ana consisted of Louisiana, Mississippi, Geor-
gia. aud Virginia troops, the best from each
State in the Rebel army. Fifty pieces Of ar
tiilery were counted passing through Charles
town. When Jackson saw that he was ioiled
IN his attempt to cross into Maryland be fairly
cried, according to the report of deserter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11
OLD FOLKS.

All. don't be sorrowful. darling.
And don't be sorrowful, pray:
Taking the year together. my dear,
There isn't, more night than day
'Tis rainy weather. my darling,
Times waves they heavily run.
But taking the year together. my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun
We are old folks now, my darling.
Our bead. they are growing gray.
Bot taking the year all around my dear,
You viii always find the May
We have had our May. my darling,
And our roses long ago,
And the time Of year is coming my dear,
For the silent night and the snow!
And God Is God. my darling,
Of night as well Of day
We feel ar know that we can 90
Wherever He leads the way
All, God Of the night, my darling
OF the night Of death so grim
The gate that leads out of life good wife,
Is the gate that leads to Him
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

How the modern Democrats do love the
Soldiers When, in Mexico, the Soldiers Yot
ed generally for Skunk, tie Democratic can
didate for Governor, no complaint was made.
But, IN 1861, two thirds OF them voted for the
Republican Union Ticket-and then. three
Democratic Judges-Lowrey, Woodward and
Strong-fnd out that such scout Of the Dis
trict" mode of voting is unconstitutional
Yet, they would have yOn think s.the Democ-
Tacv are always the same''-s.the Democracy
are the only true friends of the Soldiers -
We hope the boys viii be home 10 vote bv
October next, generally-and they viii say al
the polls what they think Of such partial De-
nocracy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

An USPRECEDENTED RUx AT BmLIARDs.-A
great game of billiards was played at Owens
billiard saloon, Syracuse, last Wednesday
The game was Of 100 points between Mn
and Wm. Owens, the keeper Of the billiard
saloon. Owens played caroms and discount
against his opponents fall game Ogens uursed
the ballS.got them in the jam and retained them
there till be had made the unprecedented nun
Of i ,005 points, mostly rpOn a white and red
ball The last play made by Mr.. Ovens was
a i've shot and he then reliDquished the cue
from sheer exhaustion The play began at 81
and ended at P VI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

The Lafayette Indiana, JoarnGI says por-
tion of the track of the PittsbnTg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad has sunk ont OF sight
three times. The space where this occurred
is about two hundred feet long. After losing
two other tracks, the company inserted piles
They are now driving down piles OF over sixty
feet in length, and have not yet found hard
ground. This spot is supposed to have been
once occupied by lake, over which vegeta-
tion has spread thin crust.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11
Jackson's Force-our Re.reat.

Jackson's force, il is supposed, was not far
from 10000 strong, while Gen. Banks had but
$500 in the field. The Second Massachusetts,
guarded the rear aud fought during the march
from Newton to Winchester, which lasted
from dark on Saturday evening till O'Clock
on Sunday morning, and at dawn formed on
the ridge near Winchester, and kept the enc
my at bay three hours and a half killing very
many more than they lost, and driving the ar
tilerymen from their guns. One Colonel ad-
mitted the loss of eight field and line officers
in bis re egiment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

A Dumber of -four barrels were recently re
ceived at Fortress Monroe, marked "Eggs-
handle lrifh care" They were addressed to
private parties, but some army official opened
them, when the eggs were found to be made
OF glass with long necks. and their contents
found to consist of the oil of corn.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

Old Squire B was elected Judge of the
Inferior Court in some county in Georgia.
When he went home, his delighted wife ex-
claimed .sNow my dear, you are a Judge,
what then am 2" He replied, ssThe same
darnd old fool you alters were -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

The citizens of Philadelphia have subscrib-
ed four millions of dollars ta the building of
a passenger railway on Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington City.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

EXTENSIVE TRANSPORTATION 1RAIs.-Some
one fond of sscuriosities'' has ascertained the
following facts: San army of 900 men
carry on their shoulders 80, 600 900 OF pounds;
and eat .200.0 pounds of provisions, and
drink over 500 900 pounds OF water each day"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

The loyal citizens of Charlestown. Mass,
through their Town Council, voted ten thou
sand dollars for the support of The wives and
families of those who left town on Tuesday
for the war.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

ssMr. BreTn, you say the witness was honest
and intelligent. What makes you think so
are you acquainted with him ~ s.No, sir
have never seen him before.'' ssWhy, then,
do you come to such conclusion ?'' ssBe-
cause he takes five newspapers, and pays for
every one of them in advance.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

A German woman at Winsted. Conn, thinks
that 'swe in this country don't know anything
about war yet" During the existence of
war in Germany she was compelled to work in
a blacksmith's shop for three years, so scarce
were men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

The agriculturists OF England and ireland
have sown great quantities of fax the present
spring. 1t is said that ireland will have one
fourth of Its surface covered with the plant
this year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

Taunton and New Bedford papers chronicle
an impense catch of herrings this year-60,-
600 at one time and 10000 at another. They
are so plenty that the farmers use them for
manure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

A can of preserved green corn, put up eigh-
teen years ago, was opened at Portland,
Maine, the other day, and found it to be as
fresh and sweet, as it was the day il was seal
ed up.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

Five hundred contrabands are employed by
the Union army at Newbern, n. c.. to dig
enireuchments outside the city. They re-
ceive rations and are paid regularly for their
services.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

ssWhen fellow is too lazy to work, says
Sam Slick, SHE paints his name over the door,
ard calls it a tavern or grocery, and makes the
whole neighborhood as lazy as himself"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

Governor Sprague has BEEN elected to the
Senate of the United States by the LegisIa-
ture OF Rhode Island, for six years from the
4th OF March next.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

Who first introduced salt provision into the
navyf Noah for he had, Ham in the ark.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-11

Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
OmcIaI War BuIIetIn.

ElsHIEeToE, Aug. 6-The following
b. authorizing the arrest Of persons
Gsnging enlislments, has been issGed;
b 5 DEPARTMENT, Aug, s
h Is grdt "a, Isl Thataa the United
lia usr ard 1lPerintendenis or
IL q 20 Any IoHu, citY y s dis-
!. be, and faef are hereby e~aitoriDea
! directed a. arrest end lmpris0h any
Boo or persons who may be engaged
a Of speech, or writing in discourag-
rolylteer enlislments, or IN any way
be sid and comfor, to the enemy IN
other disloyal practice against the
,eA States.
y. That immediate report ne made to
|Dr /. c. Turner, Judge Advocate, IN
u that such persons may be tried be-
a military commission
be expenses of such arres and i'm
nnent will be certified 20 the CHEZ
kat The War Department, for settle
b and payment.
The President
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
Drilling.

Anong the proceedings of the city
saiOt BrOwnville, at its meeting on
aaay evening, August 10, 1862, is
blowing:
aolDsd, That the business men of
|'nrlle, be and they are hereby re-
-ed to keep their respective places of
ess closed from three o'clock ill
o The afternoon of Thursday il each
Tor the purpose of drilling in the
q militia companies of the city.
aered by the council, that the above
-'uon be published in the Nebraska
3l'ser. G. G. DORSY,
Recorder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
coneraI Order-KO. 1.
-,,rrEs, NEBRASKA MILITIA, :
OMAHA, July3l, 1862.

-rauTEHes
ONAHA, July3l, 1862.
L.,sbv ordered that all white male
~ he Territory, between the
sirbteen and f~Orty-hve, Except
-,gymen in regular standing IN the
"a religious denominations, Post
- County Clerks, County Treasu-
i~..tioeso Of the Peace. Sherifs. Con-
Dersons not Of sound mind and
nbysica!ly disabled. shall forth
e,rai their names into Independent
/ Nina Companies Of not less than
ere nor more than sixty-four per-
al. each company electing from
number one captain two lIeulenants,
ana second) four sergeants and four
-. and forthwith file a list Of the
"a enrolled in each company with
4 Gns:n Of some volunteer Company
5sr county, and in case Of no such
l-,n IN the said county, the same 10
4 rWsrded 10 head quarters. Il is
Lbsr ordered, that the Captains of the
snl volunteer and militia companies
! 0h Of them see 10 il. that all per-
residing within their respective
riss. GOT herein exempted and who
pi heretofore done so shall enroll
names into companies and report
James Of all those who refuse or
sa 50 70 enroll themselves within a
uable time after the publication Of
a5er; the names Of all persons so
Led and filed, to be forthwith for
I'D 10 head quarters.
'Bgmder Of ALVIN SAuKDERs, Cover
and Commander-in in Chief Of the Mil
tie Territory of Nebraska.
VIM. F. SAPP, Adj Gen
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.
TRRRIToRY OF NEBRASKA,
Qounfv Of Goro

TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA,
County Of Gage.
Whereas, David Wolf and Frederick Hagenstein,
did on the 18th day Of July, A.. d. 1852, 6le a petit
tion asking of the Probate Court q decree that j.. l..
MeCanles as Administrator of the estate Of D. C..
McCanles, late Of Jones county, deceased, shall make
a good and sufficient deed Of Warrantee to the said
petitioners Of the following tract of land, being the
west half of the north east quarter, and the south
east forty Of the north west quarter of section TWEEN
ty-siX, of township two, range three. east of thesixth
principal meridian, in Jones county, Nebraska Ter
ritOry.
Now, be- it known that have appointed Monday,
A. NJ for the hearing of said petition, and all per-
sons interested therein may appear and show cause
WHY the prayer Of the petitioners shall rot de gEan-
.tsis ALBERT T0WLE,
Probate Judge, Gage Co, Neb.
Beatrice. July 2ssh, 1852, N eVs8,eo-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.

vs. maha County Nebraska
Gurdon h. Wilcox, Territory.
By virtue of an order Of sale to me directed in the
above entitled case, l will, on Saturday, the SOth day
of August, A. d. 1852, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A.. NJ. and 4 o'clock ?. NJ. OF said day, at
the door of Den's Hall, in Brownville, the place where
the said Court was last held for said Nemaha coun-
ty, offer for sale the following described real estate,
and will sell the same to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, to-wit: The undivided half of Lot
No. four (4;) South East fractional quarter Of
Section No. eighteen in Township No. Eve g. north
of Range No. sixteen lie, east, in Nemaha County,
Nebraska Territory, containing II $1,000 acres,
with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging,
taken as the property Of G.. H. Wilcox, to satisfy
said demand. J.W.C COLEMAN,
July 10Th, 1882 n2-5w- $3.50 Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
MASTERS SALE.

In pursuance Of a decretal order made by the District
Court, in and Cor Nemaha county, Nebraska Territory,
sitting in ChanceTy. bearing date the 10th day Of May.
A.D., 1882, in a certain cause pending in said court,
wherein william Wilson is complainant, and Gideon F.
TindaH is respondent, I will, on Monday the 22d day Of
September, A. D. 1862, at II O'Clock, NJ, in front OF
Denis hall, in BrownviIle, in said county, (being the
place where said court was last held offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described
premises, to-wit Lot No one ~ in section No. thir-
ty-one, (31,) and Lot no three 90 in section No thirty,
(30D ali in township No. seven, az north Of range
M sixteen, (6) east Of the 6h principal meredian, Ne
maha county, Nebraska Territory.
J. s. BEDFORD,
August % 'd2-4w-6 Master in Chsncery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23

CoMrr.-Thers is.a comet now visi-
BE. It is near the middle Of the con.
stellatiOn "Ursa Minor" appears about
as brilliant as a star Of the second mag
nituded. Il can be seen in the evening,
in the northwest portion Of the heavens
Il is now evidently approaching the sun,
and if so, will increase in brilliancy as it
approaches.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
%SHERTFF1S SALE.
sanaust al Chambers, Executor District Cou
OF Estate of W ills Hill, dec. Nemahs Couni

samust a Chambers, Executor District Court,
OF Estate Of w ills Hill, dec. Nemaha County,
vs. Nebraska Terrific
L. P. Hiatt and Jeroms Hoover ~.
Nv virtue of an execution 20 me directed in the
aboye entitled case, I will, on Saturday, the 30th
dav of Anoust. A. d. 1852, between The hours Of 10
o,cIock s M and 4 O'Clock 2. NJ. of said day, at the
door of Denis Hall, in BrOwnville. the place where
the said Court was laztheld for said Nemaha county
offer for sale the following described property, to-
Wit Lot 9 in Block 40; Lots IL, Is, Is and 16, in
block 40. Lot is in Block 81; Lots 9, 10 and IA in
BLOCK 90 Lots IL, II, IS and II in Block 30 Lot 4,
in Block IS Lots | and 2 in Block IS Lots 10 and
n in Block AZ; Lot IL IN Block 48 Lot IS in Block
II: Lot 9 in Block Is Lots Is, IL, IS and Is il
Block 66, in Nemaha City, Nemaha County, Nebras-
ka Territory and the South East Quarter Of North
West Quarter, Section "a, Township 5, Range Is.
Quarter. Section ], Township 4, Range Is, except 2
acres Of the west side, containing 50 acres; and 3
tract Of land commencing at a point 80 Rods North
of South West corner Of Section IS, Township 4.
Range I6, East thence running East AZ Rods
thence South 23X Rods thence West ~ Rods
thence North 23K Ronds, to the place of beginning,
containing seven acres and South West Quarter Of
Section q, Township 4, Range is, East, containing
IS S7-IOO acres; and the North West Quarter Of
North East Quarter and LotI2 OF Section 80, Town
ship 5, Range Is, except 20 acres. decided TO Snow
and the West half Of the South West Quarter, spd
Lots 8 sad 4, in Section 30, Township 5, Range rs
excPpt 20,acres in the South West corner-SII 81
said Real Estate lying in Nemaha County, Nebrasks
Territory, taken as the property Of jerome Hoover C
satisfy said execution.
wv. COLEMAN. Sheriff.
July 18th, 1852, n2-5E-$I2,60.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
MASTERS SALE.

In pursuance Of a decretal order made by the District
Court, in and for Eemaha county, Nebraska Territory,
sitting in chancery bearing date the 18th day Of May,
1861. in a certain cause pending in said court, wherein
Day & Matlock and Cutter s. TerrilI are complalnants and
Allen L. COate, ct al, defendants, / will on Saturday
the 3Oth day Of August, 1862, at 10 O'Clock a. m, in front
Of Denis hall in Brownyille, in said county, being the
place where said court was last held, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following described
property, to-wit: Lots number 4 and s Of the northwest
fractional quarter Of section number 6, in township No.
four al north Of range No. sixteen Q61 east Of the 9Th
principal MERIDIAN, in Nemaha county, Nebraska
Territory. J. s. BEDFORD.
n3- 4y-S4.25 Master in Chancery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-23
Ge9ot.
MASTERS SALE.

In pursuauce Of 3 decretal order made by the Dis
triet Court, in AMI for Nemaha county, Nebraska
Territory, sitting in chancery bearing date the 18th
day Of May, 1851, in q certain cause pending IN
said Court, wherein William Smith is eompls;naG Z
and John Hanna is defendant / will. on Monday.
the I'D Of September, 1852, at 10 o'clock a. m. in
front Of Denis Hall. in BroWnvillo, in said county.
being the place where the said court was last held.
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described premises, to-Fit; East half Of south
west quarter, and the south east quarter Of the north
west quarter, in section 20, town 4, range IA, east Of
the sixth principal MERIDIAN, in Nomaha COUNTY.
Nebraska Territory.
is. BEDFORD, Master in Chancsry.
August %, 1852. n6-4H-S450