davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
GOOD TIMES

- The Republican Abolition Party::boast
sed in 1850, that when Abraham Lincoln
occupied the Presidential chair, we should
have the best and most fourishing times
this country ever enjoyed, Under Demo
cratic Administration Coffee was bought
at elbs. for one dollar, now in 1862, one
dollar will only buy two pounds, and eve.
] rything else accordingly. What do they
think of the "goed times" nowP Fol
the information of our readers we give
below receipt for making. Lincoln Coffee,
such as is new used in this county
% REcEIpR.-To ono peck of Rye well
Drowned, add 4 grains of Coffee, grind
the same Quantity as of Coffee, and boil
q 10 minutes. aa3 3ess
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
The Battle Near Fayetteville
ARKANSAS.
BArTLKFIELD. NEAR FAYETTEvILLE
& ARKANsAs.
December 8, 18l

s4 december B, 1867
Gen. Herron's forces en- route TO rein-
force General Blunt, met the enemy yes
terday on Crawford Prairie, ten miles
south of Fayetteville, Arkansas, and won
a decisive victory over them. The enemy
|twenty-four thousand strong, were divided
into four divisions, under Generals Lar
sons, Marmaduke, Frost and Rsins; and
all under General Hindman embrace the
flower of the trans -Mississippian Army,
we'll supported by park Of eighteen
pieces of artillery. The enemy fanked
Blunt.s position at Cane Hill. and made a
sudden attack on Heron to prevent him
uniting with Blunt. Herron's force con-
sisted of the Ninety fourth and Thirty
seventh Illinois, Ninsteenth and Twenti-
eth Iowa, Twenty-sixth Indiana, Twenti7
eth Wisconsin battalion, two Of cavalry;
in all from six thousand five hundred to
seven thousand men, and stwentysfour
pieces of artillery. The battle ragged
from ten in the morning till dark, and was
desperately fought throughout Our ar
tillery drove the1enemy from two strong
positions and kept their overwhelming
numbers at bay. asaa sey sas o4
The Twentieth Wisconsin captured o
rebel battery consisting of four heavy
guns, but werc forced to abandon them
undsra murderous fire. The Nineteenth
Iowa also took the same battery, and
fought most desperately, but were also
obliged to yield it. Almost every regi-
ment distinguished itself. About foul
o'clock Gen. Blunt arrived from Cane
Hill, with 5 900 men and strong force Of
artillery, and attacked the enemy in the
rear. The rebels made desperate efforts
to capture his batteries. but were repulsed
with terrible slaughter. We held the
whole field at dark, and before nine o.
clock that night the entire rebel force wa,
in full retreat oover Boston Mountains
Our loss in killed and wounded was 600
and that of the rebels 500 by their owl
admission. Several of the euemy's feld
officers were killed; among them Colone
Stein, commanding brigade, and former
flyof the Missouri Guard Only few
prisoners were taken. We ecaptured four
fcaisons filed with; ammunition. Lieut.
Colonel McFarlan, of the Ninctccnl
Iowa, was the only fcld-oficcr killed OF
our side. Major Hubbard, of the Firs
/ Missouri Cavalry, wastakcn prisoner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
TIE BENEFITS OF TAXATION.

sls The effect of the excise tax upon man
..ufactured tobacco in this city has been tc
close several establishments, and to great
Jy reduce the working force of the re
,,:m mu,asnder. At a fair calculation two thou.
rnisend persons haye thus been thrown on,
ofsenployment here and in Covington
sfThe tax of last month upon one estab.
a1shmcnt working $50 hands was $1,000,
y or sec, 600 per annum: at the rate of $40(
yearly tax upon the labor Of each opera
tive employed. This is killing the goose
xs that lays the golden eggs in rather sum,
e's mary wsy.-Cn Eng
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
GENERAL MCCLELLAN AND POR-
TER'S LETTER. al

Major General Fitz John Porter: ~
l ask af you, for my sake and that of
the country and the old Army of the Po-
tomac, that you and all my friends will
lend the fullest and most cordial cooper
alton to Generla Pope mall the operations
now going on. The honor of our arms
now depend upon the cheerful co-opera-
ton of all in the field. This week is the
crisis of our fate. Say the same thing to
all my friends in the army. This is the
last request I have to make-that for our
country sake you will give to General
Pope the same assistance you have given
to me. I am in the defenses at Wash
ington, and, will render all protection in
covering your retreat, should it be neces-
sary. - 2N 2 HeS% aiiH - a
efSignedl GRO. B. MCCLELLAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
HEADouAnrERs ARMY OF ruE PoroMAs

l-t
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TUE PoToMAc,
- q ~ Sis December g.
Reports from the river stations note
several deaths from exposure During
the last forty y-eight hours large quantities
of supplies were prevented from landing
from the Acquia and Potomac Greeks by
low water and ice; the latter. is fully two
inches thick. Notwithstanding this, the
army generally is provisioned twelve days
ahead sg
No movements of Importance to-day.
Many regiments are industriously engaged
in erecting huts, as if preparing to spend
prevalent, however, that the present quiet
will be of short duration.
OPPOsITR FREDERICKSBURG,
5e December s, 10 A. NJ.
1t is intensely cold, with two to four
inches ice in the Potomac and Rappahan-
mock to-day. Any movement involving
probability of fighting is considered by
our Generals impossible during this in
clement weather.
Every wounded would die. With great
fires, log houses and embarked palisades
uuucI- -tACA tSuec, tioopS hCCp toici"oiJ
comfortable. All reports that say some
of our forces have crossed the river are
premature We have not thrown man
across the Rsppahannock or attempted it.
General Lew Wallace will probably be
ordered to duty with this army.
Popes official statements, in regard to
Sigel, excite great Indignation through the
army. Sigel is held in high esteem among
our best officers.
HEADQUARTERS RIGHT GRAND DIVISION,
s December $40 A. NJ.
Owing to greatly diminished length and
breadth of girtfro camp fires visible night
before last, the impression was prevalent
that the enemy had fallen back to a new
position, some distance to the rear Of their
former line.
The immense volumes of smoke seen
last evening, on the opposite side above
the hills overlooking fredericksburg, and
seeming to extend for miles in western
and northwestern direction, demonstrated
that presumed retrogradc movement, il
made at all, was meant only to bring them
under better shelter.
The apparent fact of the continued pres
ence of the great body of the rebel army
in front of the right grand division, can
be but gratifying TO Burnside, for reasons
that will be developed in few days. I,
is presumed Stonewall Jackson, with hi,
force, has taken position on the extreme
left. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
Bogus Congressman.

A plan is on foot to elect bogus Con-
gressmen from several slave States, who
are of the radical stripe, for the next Con.
gress; by which means the will of the loyal
people of the North can be overruled.
1t will be recollected that one of the
editors of the Courier got into Congress
on ten straight marks certified to by a
Justice of the Peace to be true abstract
of certain other ten marks. 40 ol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

sA- Two attempts have been made In
Congress, one by the Hon. s. S. Cox OF
this State. to get information upon the
subject of illegal arrests fer supposed
political offences. The abolition majority
in Congress voted all such enquiries
down. 1ez a5e G
Dec. I'd, Powell, of Kentucky, offered
a like resolution to the Senate, and it was
laid over.
Dec. Sd, Salisbury, of Del, offered a
like resolution. It was laid over.
On the same day Sumner offered reso-
luton on the subject of the imprison-
ment of black men, and it was acted upon
at once. a3
s White man has to stand aside until
.Cufy is looked after.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS

: The great prize-fght for the champion
ship of England, between Jim Mace and
Tom King, took place on the 26th Of
November. After fighting twenty-one
rounds, most of which were in favor of
Mace, King put in one of his sledge-ham-
mer blows and knocked Mace insensible
Mace could not come to time, and King
was declared the victor It is reported
that John G. Heenan has agreed to fight
King for the championship, each man to
put up e500 per side. b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
4 YOUNG EpIroR.-In Penfield. NJ. y

A YOUNG EpIroR.-In Pen6eld, n. r,
there is a precious little girl of fwslve
years, who publishes sprightly weekly
paper, much of which is set in type BY her
own fingers. She was born on the 2lst
day of November, l849. HeE1fither, an
invalid, and almost blind, wa formerly
aprinter. Inthis way she came j. pssses-
sion of her type and press. Since the
death of her mother, she has supported
her father and three yosngersisters BY her
talent and in lustry. She hopes to be able
to educate them, if the patronage ~ gem
erously bestowed upon her new iseontinu.
ed in the future. saass67
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

ALL quiet on the Rappahannock.
Gov Andrew, by an order dated Dec 4,
suspended the draft in Massachusetts, for
ten days more. This shows how s'vigor-
Gus his Excellency is for the prosecution
Of the war.
So strong opposition to the so-ealled
free labor party exists in North Carolina
that no election for representatives to the
Thirty seventh Congress will be ordered
in that State.
The statement that the original manu-
script of Washingtons will had been
stolen from Fairfax c. H., and sold to a
Museum in Great Britain, is authoritative
ly contradcted in statement from eiti-
zen of Fairfax, published in the Wash
ington papers.
GEN Mcclellan was examined before
the Mcdowell Court of Inquiry on Tues
day His testimony went to confirm ev-
erything from the other witnesses concern
ing McDowelPs general good character as
a man and officer, and was complimentary
to Mcdowell throughout.
A letter from Secretary Seward to the
Hon. T. T. Davis of New York. dated
November Goth has been published, in
which he says that it is his fixed purpose,
when relieved from his present post, to be,
and remain as long as he shall live, pri-
ate, but at the same time loyal citizen.
So settled is this purpose that he should
not relinquish it even though places were
opened to him, not grudgingly or upon
compromise, but voluntarily and by ac-
elamation. These remarks were drawn
forth by propositions to him to become
a candidate to the Senatorship from New
Vork 4-..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
Thursday, Dec. 4th, 1862.
oCAMp SUFFOLK, Va

Il
T Dear .Spieit;-Early ON the morning
lof the 1st, orders were received at Head
Quarters to be ready to march at l o'clock
2. NJ. At the appointed hour the 62nd
Ohio, 39th Illinois, both New York, 9th
Mass, 103rd Pa. Vols. and 18th Pa. Cav
airy, accompanied by one battery, took up
the line of march for Blackwater March
ed ten miles and encamped; next morning
at 4 o'clock we resumed our march, ano
at 9 o'clock, when within three miles Of
the river Secesh signs being discovered,
the command halted. 'i1.
Colonel Spear, Of tbs Cavalry sent out
twelve men in charge of Surgeant to re-
connoiter, they had gone, aboat + nile
when bang b ny, went thct car
bines; this was sn%-icnt, the '',..lance oi
them were in Their sa.,,'ies III a moment
and away they wens laundering down che
road at a fearful speed. The rebels saw
them coming anl drew up to, receive the
charge, but it was all in vain, our boys
swept through their line, utterly routing
the whole party, and capturing
23 prisoners,
section Gall they had with them,
Rocket Battery and Casson.
Al Enfield Rifles, and
| 9 Horses.
The only person injured was rebe'
who refused to surrender when requested
but the Cavalrymans sword coming dowr
with 'whiz, cutting his ear off close tt
his head, Brought him to terms.
The greatest curiosity was the Rocke
Battery, which by the way was captured
from Mcclellan. The guns are about two
feet in length, and five inches in diameter
the rockets are fifteen inches in length
The curious part about these infernal
machines is, that they make no repor
whom fired, until they explode. The
manner of loading and firing is in this
wise: insert the rocket about half its
length, pull the fuze through small holt
underneath the gun, touch it with coal
and "phiz' it goes.
This is the only expedition that ever
accomplished anything at Blackwater
Wednesday evening when We returned
there was general rush made by thu
troops to see the Rebels. They exchanged
compliments as follows: "How are you
Butternut?" which was answered. "Hov
are you Yankee?" Here is Gen. DiA''
dispatch:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

A Teachers Institute will be held
in Cambridge, Guernsey County, COM
mencing at o'clocksP NJ. Monday,
December 29th, 1862, and continue du-
ring the week. 81
The Teachers of Monroe County are
cordially invited to attend.
8. j. KlRKwooD, Ssc'y. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

sar AT the last session of Congress the
abolitionists got an act through Congress
which the President signed, postponing
the act for the punishment Of embezzle-
ment of the government property. That
of course, gave great. many partisan
thieves a chance to go unpunished for
their frauds on the government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
{ FAISEHoOD CORRECTED-DR
EDISON B. OLDS.

49, .es The Commercnlhas reiterated the sto.
.y,ery several times that Dr. Olds declared
-paisn public speech last August, that if the
q Democrats did not succeed in the election,
:. they would at the point Of the bayonet.
:. We deny that be ever made any such as
!; sertion. He did not say any such thing.
~ is an unmitigated falsehood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
CAPTURE OF COLONEL MOORET
BRIGADE CONFIRMED.

LOUISVILLE, December 8.--Midnight.
"A telegraph just received from Nash
vile confirms the capture of the 104th
illinois and 106th and 10Sth Ohio, a
Michigan battery, and a detachment of the
Second Indiana Cavalry, under Colonel
Moore, on Sunday morning, after an heur' $
fight, at Hartsyille, Tenn, by Morgan's
forces: number not stated No further
particulars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
sToNEWALL JACKSON.

WASHINGTON, December 7.--Inform-
alton received here states that Stonswall
Jackson's corps forms the left wing Of
the rebel army. Stewart's cavalry 10
on this side of the Rappahanncck,s and
operating between positions Of sigel's
corps and Burnsido's army
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
Democratic Platform.

-ri5s1THEs UNION AS TT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT ISr'
ss hold that THIS Government was made
ssn the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN,
ssnd their POSTERITY forever. STE
hpHEN A.. DOUGLAS gao
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

sfsfs4 sOH1O STATE CONVENTION.
sb The Dessooratic State Central Commit
5sa ttc have fixed On the 18th of June next
for holding the next Democratic State
,eonvention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
Notice.

shg All of our Subscribers owing US over
fye dollars to whom bills have been sent,
are:at liberty to deduct 25 per cent if the
money is forwarded us by the first of
January next. SIS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

A>Neoc'J'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The following
has been received at Headquarters Of the
Army:
FoRTREss MONROE, Dec. 2
Major General III. W. Halleck, General
in-Chief:
An expedition sent out from Suffolk
yesterday by Major Peck captured to-day
the celebrated Pittsburg Battery, which
was taken from our army, and drove the
enemy across the Blackwater, at Frank
Inns. sS
We have over thirty prisoners, and arc
picking up more on the roads.
Many of the enemy were killed and
wounded. -r
Our loss is trifing.
(signed) JOHN A. DIX,
Major General.
Beautiful weather here, s =
Yours, &C.,
H. r. w. y
Lieut., Sind 0. V.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
Army GorrespeBdenec.
Letter from Suffolk

Expedition to- Btac cksoatcr = Successful
charge offbe 1lth Pa. Gaoalry--Cap-
tarei of Prisoners, Caanea, Rifles,
Horses, de-, dc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

~ Ess- The Senate bill for the admission
Leeefs Western Virginia into the Union, pas
ssl.sed By vote of 90 against 55, Ad-
ionrnei sE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
From the New York Express.
United States Treasurcr's Re-
port.
port.
A BEWILDERING EXHIBIT.
GIGANTIC FIaURIsc- TIE FRIuHryuL
CosT OF WAR!

-, -. HI
Inc estimated PUBLIC Debt, on the ist
OF July, 1903, Is sl,lzZ, ,z91 HUI II
And, II the war go on an
other year the estimated
dep. diy l, 1904, i,a44 TO-, $50 oO
heceipts Tor 1907 oo3, ,oo3, ,z4Is %
expenditures Tor 1867 osO,SA 100 20
ESTIMATED expenditures
Tor 1868 ea. as soS,SSS,517 Sz
Estimated expenditure to sss
ist July 64, l,os5, AZ, lS3 %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
The Situation on the Kappa

hannock-De,1ths from Ecposure-A
For,oard Movement Impossible The
Enemy Sill an Force.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

The estimated Public Debt, on the 1st
of JuIy lS62 ia S1 1.lo c,l- ln.p ql
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
A Fight Near Suffolk.
THE REBELS DRIVEN ACROSS
THE BLCKWATER. ts'Q

Recapture From Them of the Pitts5ur
Battery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

SI.1fA Ntff
-saa8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-11
NOTICE.

70 Robert r. CreeL Isabella o-Briea, E<ecp,ys ef H.
g. O'Brien, deceased John A. Patterson. s. D. Ing
ham, A. Wsicosf, Gregory Nom shxn 0sc Bartlett
4 Co., Queen City yArsish Co., eT. \ eotnss, Geo.
II, crossman, Elisha Turner. Nathan Nertop Price.
Ysrris Co. Geo. @. Aichsrdson, VIM. stewart 4
Son, Lttleton shtSey. Henry NeiIe 4aam 4 Vance,
Chas. Psrsons 8 Co., l.. X W. }. wosIey, Enmsr-
son, Cochr m Co, SAINT p. Miller Abner Reeves
and G II Perry, executors Of l.. r. Reeves, de-
ceased, defendants:
You and each Of you hereby sosiaed tsa there ID
pow on Tie In this Clerks ONCE Of the DistTict Court Of
Let Co, lows nj Keok uk petition OF Hiram barney
Ella aiming Of ony y n 9rs ri ptiankefla OBrien Ex
ecurix OF @ 0'Bren, deceased, the sum Fifteen
Hundred Dollars with tsp per eeLt interest per
mum payable aEnually - money due ON . deed Of
trust made by said Csesl @ Hsie u. w .KEAousne,
and since assgned ~ said plabH dated hFst ~ Ang,
la52 uso ciami AGAINST each Of sou fhe Foreclosure
ef - Vi Dsed Of Trust, she same betSg Lots
l s&hite), nine el ter to-, esysu fli) snA twevs
ps) Block seventy g7o), In the City Of kscknk Les
County, Iowa, for the purchase money; and further
ssking for the sale ofsaid premises ard general
lief. a
And unless yop appear and ans~fr said Petition
or Before room OF the seeptd 'Ts the term
81 said Court 10 commence at k.okuk on the nrst
Monday OF Septrmber.A n iffs ad@fault will be
catered against you aDa thereon o.
pray ed for In said petition
n SCOTT HOWELL.
July 1S-d4w Au'ys for PtaiptiAa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-11
NOTICE,

To Charles Reps, Hrlena Reps, Paul J scmmes p.
= ssh,inesoh ~. ~ Wilcox, John Bower, trustee.
ckstt. Is feedants:
You are hereby notified that there In now en- Gle in
the Clerks Once OF the District Court OF L.. County
lows, al Keoknk, petition In equity by wn n vii.
liAns, claiming Judgement AGAINST ynna ba ries
Reps aud Helena Reps, for the spm Of Two Tbspsand
dredth Doiiars upon Your certain mortgage Even the
18th Of November, 1855, to him upon ten
the South.sa 81 quarter OF stetsea 241, township
1851 range - Lae Goun,s, Ie~a. Ihs esrsction
In Description of thesnd In safd mort gsge, shau
read 'ten acres In shape, In The corth-+an
corner Of the half ofthe South east quarter 9sl
Ac, the saieof srid land the extnKuishment OF re-
desnption and General relief with costs.
10 be held at Keoknk on the frH Monday ~ SeIten-
Der ls62 judgement prayed for BY default I'll be
had agsipet yen gt4~~a II. SCOTT nova XII.
/ 1uly1B-d4w Plaintin,s Attorney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 = Bishop, Alice Bishop, r Clark, Henry =
aaSios, ard Brooks, II ana X whitmore, and
rrx, 1 nais .. To., Madison Read, Harrington A.
go .nomss Davm, Eli seeiy, Howe, Pierce Co.,
~ are hereby notified that there ia now ON Gle In
tne CieIx ON Of the District Court OF Lee county
ink = 1aaemsss ssaiDst you, d. A. Bishop FOR the
=. e One Ihous.nd Dollars, wish ten pr cont in
gsge given 10 d W. Xiiboufns, upon iots y q Q Ia
ID and la 10 block 70 10 nonrcse lowe ana ss
yopasi ahe aereeosurs OF sad mortgage and sss OF
said lots, and for Eeneralr relief With costs
Now, yon must appear End Anever said petition by
noon q The second day OF ahe tn "a cf ia pwTt
20 De held y ksoAuh on the arst Monday Of BsYten-
her A. laG2. be had thsSrip srsinst
you ef HefhaH. - III. SCOTT HOWELL.
iyS-d$w Att.y for Plnfnti6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-11
LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S
~ sale.

UNITED MATES OF AAEhfGi1.t e
DisTRreT OF IewA.
By virtue OF IN execution 70 directed, issued by
the Clerk the District Cont United states tor
the Southern DIvsioa Of The District OF lows, and
az ainst Morton and In favor OF Neaisens Wsrde
well Co., have levied upon and will sell 10 the
bidder nj the door OF the Clerks ONCE n the
District Court OF the United States for the District of
IoxA at Esokuk in said District. the 18th day Of
Der. Al D. le67 betwses the hours Of O'Clock
II ms end o'eleek p. M o. said day the following
property, toswft The w x or see. e9 East u Of 3
Ia Of see, % TO- n.sip y nsrth e Range y vest
IL Sec y Iownship 81 north q ksnfs y vest the
west y Of the OF SectiIn II, Sw-f ef The
Of SECTION u: s.k4 q th:s Z q section ii We.
Seotios - TqYuship - north OF Range a. Ea1 the
vest L OF the ( Of Section 81; + OF the 4 /
OF SECTION n, sast Y OF the OF ssction Is, 4
ot The of Section Is township ~ north Of Rasge
il west. all In Jasper county. Iowa. The east Of
Section Is Townhip6e north Of Range ~, In Hardin
county, Iowa. The east u Of the w Of Section -,
west j OF the IL OF Section u Township 70 north
Of Range 20. Lots 10, and Is In Section Town
ship n Range ID IN Dallas county, lows. The
and w 1, the east / Of the n W ]. and the w Of
the n w Of keeiton % ow nshp r. north Of Rasse
s and the n of Section 3D. aud the south Of the
IN w " section 36 Township 81 OF Raars NJ, In
Gruudy county, Iowa. The east OF the h ofsee-
ton 20 In Tow nshp 90 10 Range 9, Van Bussn ssany
Iowa
N orion, to satisfy said " rit u Faecution.
i Keokuk July 2ist, laGa.
H. NJ. HoxIE, u. s Marshal
sag2d BY HAIRY FrLreg, Deputy.