davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
rsLncpA.Ere VIEWS IrENa.

Sr. paul. Aug -, alr. G]oael arrived
from Glencoe on sunday night lle Brings
tho welcome neas aJ slSy-tW5 persons who
were auppasei 10 killed arc s.'o Among
The party were 3SyOnen and children
As regards the i've Of tla missionaries, Mr.
Goodell thinks ayt 40 families, including
those between Lacjls Para and the Aq4ey arc
killed. He says a 'he friendly Indians gath
cred ut Mr. Rigg' house TO defend hin, and
that tney must hav been oyerpoweryd.
A messenger fym Hudson says the Half
Breed Scout Frenid would return 10 Fort Ridge
10y and give the inmates such assurances as
would induce then to hold out There can be
no surrender witho; annhilauon and the Ind.
lans know this.
Col. Sibley's fore was at st. Peters at A
O'Clock Saturday morning, fifty miles from fort
Ridgeey, but coulInot reach there before Sat
urday evening c. Cullen, with 700 cavalry
proposed to strike Gross the country, and NAV
get there ahead OF d. Sbley
1t il believed the Indians will get information
Of the advancing free and nasti, leave the
fort Col. Cullen writes that the further he
advances the worsa he news becomes.
Hon. j. K Ceajeand writes on the Dist
from MankaEs, that staid at New Ulen the
night before, and saw the most horrible sights.
in one instance bodies Of stawart men with
their throats cot irh ear to ear, their skulls
battered aud limbs initiated
Our opinion is th not less than 1000 Of our
people have been m.sacred.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
The Sentiment q lae People


Richard Ba..eaa, urma n Democrat, wac
among the sneakers ala portion Of his speech
is reported in the HeroId as follows
Wcmoot tJ-dly, fellow citizens Of New York,
10 uu4mo zs.i, V inspire lo}ahty aud - de-
care TO our president and bis Cabinet that tne
elty o. Nov YmE -tlc great commercial me
tYopolis OF tie coantry-layors thesuppres7on
ol this most wicked rebellion by the prompt,
free, fearless use Of every and any means neces-
sary to crush 1t out at once and forever (dreat
cheering What these means are, the EAecu
tive is charged with he responsibility OF decld-
ing bat, as he has recently, in we'll consd-
cred letter, declared his readiness to hear sug-
gestons, and give 90 then all proper considera-
tuns, Tor one claim the right and embrace tins
occasion to say, that 1t is my deliberate conylc-
ton that the cause Of this rebellion 10 slavery
and that the cause and the effect must perish
or survive IN force together. For one sincerely
believe if slavery lives the republic dies seV-
era voices . that's the talk and ! deny
that tue government, struck at and attempted
to be destroyed by the slave power, should Go
anything to preserve slavery AZ stock in trade
fora future rebellion g. Good and applause
The constitution Of our country tolerates, but
does not favor, the peculiar institution OF re-
belon ThesIave Oligarchists have themselves,
not us appealed from the constitution to the
( rlAo-rom the Senate chamber to the battle
field. They have taken The sword. They shall
perish by the sword cloud checrs.) God has
decretd that their sin snail perish with them
4 (Renewed appiauso) This is freedom s grand
opportunity and no man not himself at hear
tyrannic, dishonest and cruel bnt will rejoice
] . t,t, ,ti tb lac
disenthralled by the genius 0. universal eman
cipaton All hail tie day (Protactcd
cheerng)
Gov. Andrew Oh Boston Common, the same
! day, gave utterauco 10 the following burning
words, calling for the blow that should strike
slavery IRON the path Of our armies
Well, sir, it is going to be done. & Good
Good } IL will be done, for see 1t in your
eyes the resolve mantles on your checks; 10
bursts III hurrahs irom your lips, and it viii be
done (Cheers) it win be done once and Tor
all time, and the cursed cause OF all thi' wrong
shall be sent howins back to the den from
which slavery was spawned, to curse tae earth
no more forever. cloud eGd prolonged clesrs.)
Yes. sir and when the american people, wl.gr
chan policy, because Jho wisdom Y bones hearts
is combined with The wisdom 81 clear heads
when tie wisdom ot tbe American people. great
rr chan che wisdom of pealielus, shall hn}e
as erCaI se.f ip ton no m0t,l, can mistlke.
i.. voice shail ls heard a5t 10 .raIg in .he Whit.
lous. Washington. ahtso ]. reflected tbe
VIII OF tuo people Do. ,tsi De na:li il the
hall. Oh tnc enemy, and tha mlnhcr. ct Js..e--
son Davis shall qu.,ct with anwIalai anguish
us be Sees, Ike BcsHzz4r II ot, tie Aaut
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

Pro-Slavery Loyalty.
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning. septem her z, 1862.


We lind frequently IN the city papers items
like the following in the Washington corespon-
denceol the New York Times
THE EMPLOYMENT oE NEGRo TROOPS.
Gentlemen here, who have recently returned
from Cumberland Gap and other points where
our Western armies are stationed, more than
confirm your stalemsnts to-day concerning the
probability Of looing moro than we gam by
employing negro troops The names OF several
Kentucky Colonies are freely mentioned who
have declared they would ut once resign If negro
troops were sent into the field, and their whole
regiments are declared to be lmbued with the
same feeling. In some Of them the declaration
was common that they would ut once lay down
their arms SHOULD the Government arm negroes
as soldiers, while some have even gone 50 far as
to say that in that event they would 20 over
bodily to the other side. The East Iennessee
troops are declared to be entirely free from such
feelings or intentions as these, but it is insisted
they fairly express the purpose OF d large pro-
portion OF the Kentucky volunteers
Ii Wendell Phillips should suggest that
Government was not worth lighting for, unless
II would guarantee equal rights to all It's in
habitants, he would be denounced, as lie has
already BEEN and with much justice, as foe 10
the Government; but these Kentucky gentle
men can stand upon their platform Of condi-
tional loyalty, and from it dictate the policy
that shall control our armies and hamper the
administration, ard yet hardly word is ut
tered against them, while the press is eloquent
in their praises The kentucky policy may
save The country but 1t has managed the re-
belliou Tor eighteen months, ana the end doesn t
seem much nearer than at the first. How much
longer il viii lake to learn jAo lesson that trea-
son can Only be killed BY unsparingly striking
at the root Of the evil, is not yet clear, bui we
believe the people. If no. the Government, are
fast coming to understand ii. Until then we may
expect tie Judgments Of heaven but through
the discipline OF defeat We shall roach That hu-
mility that will nuke as willing 70 earn succ S.
and victory by doing right. We must have pa
tienot, but let Us learn to iajor while we wait
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

C,>rr,y,Y, \np " 4 s4lc,II da.rllch An
the Co,ou,,r.,gf from ,hs chipl,ip of ,he + l,t
ohio rcgimont. dated Fort Dopelson. 35lh saws
IN, INK r.l,ls nna.r IN Woodward m, same
tbar took Clark,yille. made nm attack IN the
For, .rd y.ers ,,nnl.ed win the loss of thirty
KILLED and wounded.
roI Wo,dverd.s horse was killoi under him
ami ms .iddl, and ,,sto,s are now IN our p5.s.
g.slon. the rebels sent a Alg Of truce Previous
10 the at,,es and dan,nded asnrreniar. The
,..,...,,., ,,,. ,,t r., ma, ear. and ,ycrs man
1nd =, Ma.
rhe force d. lie rebels consisted vi $50 in
l,,ry 925 cavalry ana tNa tsl,l ,5.c.. rba
Font VA. under the command 5. Major uea;
ana Col Rodney Na.1n's Il YIN ut
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

WASHINGTON Au, p. Senator s. G. Pom
eroy has b request the President, consented
to organize emlgrata 10 parties Of free colored
persons for sottlemeI in Central America, and
BEEN commissioned acJTdmgly
Tle Government proposed to send out the
cmigrants IN good feamships, and provided
with all the necessar implements Of labor, and
also sustenance unti hey can gather a harvest
Senator Pomeroy IS issued an .ddress which
has been sanctioned " tho President, to the
free cjlored people q the United States lie
proposes 10 lake wit him, on the lst day Of
October next, 100 cdrcd men, with their fam
Hiss, us pioneers N t. moYement to Chlrqui.
ia New Grenada, II ae place, on examination
IS found satisfactory nd promising
No white person al &c received as a member
% the colony lie ASS he wants mechanics
aud iub3reis, earnas 4I sober men, i0r the 10
Interests Of agenerat it may be are involved
s. .as uacs of rm.zp'eiment, and with the
.p,tohaton o che american people, and under
tas blessing at God g.unot hll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

,.. 14r t.a ~ ~. D.. .-.t.I..,
cor. p.aaas.. M. I.lu .....t (. .,8..
.,y mu,..nt I'm. v.. a..o,a,
M .r,... ru...I..I . v..,.-I
r,.1 ..,aa f....r rra-. ...-. .s-,tI
+. ...- ..l .I.,..t.. el-.-... ,2 ..,r.
..l .r ... IN.
.tst.t t.at.n' r.t,ur.,
u.aaos. t. er...e.l.J
la., ..ns j. or ~ n.. a.u bore. iaf
Vi Gn Naua e.r..n ,4 SOM
BANS 81 'r
lu aH4. .o. u.I
s.a. ... ..,. 81 u,.I
..eI.,.s .l..a o.- H..
t.,l ~. Ie.u0a.. l.o u.. anon. .i. .t
.e'am has Aiep'". omen tor ~ HseI...
n. ... i.t l.".
iis 'Al. 5.a t....
' ''.e a. 'A-a'. Hf. ".r. a'
.' Aenie.'+..-' -"' ett. '.- r'
N'a
At'5 ..'. i''.'t,e rn't
"'.
AaI
"t
H
li- $500 u.r
.' .e' e..D 'a' 10 H-
..'.' '.-.
FMAo3ruA. Ah- ~ AZ" Press h
runner ta.. Gen e. %. lrDWli asH.u
. ...sI D. ..f. d h. . + i II.
'.' ' w ''' '''''- '''' -' ' "''.'.'"
AItXN>h"lA' Ma -. From passengers ar
fMns a.ie today 4 3 a,'criaugJ .hat 100
saturday lle enemy commenced operations
+ early, AID Wtu' t9 work Vltn "a mtl, using
t0tW arli'ery un Che hF'pahinno- Station
ltsoon #'ame evident shat the Station would
nave 10 70 abandoned and at about O'Clock
/ tns1udst aef0> the apr4hannock was burned
ana Ihe aoulmen's blown MP Otdegs Eere also
received 10 remove oar stores and ammunition.
ana bum lhe houses at karpahaun0ck Station,
which Mas accomplished. We sustained NJ
casualties
fNcIhuns was quiet "t arTcuiou and War.
Ienpn Junction 10th Sunday aad yesterday
Oar troops are rapidly getting INTO position and
everything goes GA welt
Tins st'e OF The Kaqlahannoyk was entirely
clear o. ie64 forces, or was az l4,r accounts.
Gen, e'sal captured Als. number OF rebel.
on luu'sdh} hat most 81 them Afterwards man
eyed 10 escape owing u ao advance oI rebel
.I-h'o'e'mcot' lar hrrrirlo the number oil our
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

EMBARGO on NEws,-ltwilI be seen by our
tclcg,aphie news that the government has shut
the door entirely upon any news from the army
except Official bulletins, aud Judging from what
we have received ior the last few days. from
the latter source, our readers can judge of the
amount which will be likely to come forward
through government channels We hope how
ever they Viii let us get items from rebel pa
pcrs as heretofore. In this way We shall be able
t, keep ourselves tolerably well posted in the
position, movements, strength, &C.. Of our ar.
mics, and with nearly as much promptoess as
through our own reporters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

NV YoRK, Aug %. The Ir'bmeS Rap
pahsnnocks correSp lndent states that the great
est crisis OF this war occurred between Thurs.
day morning aud Saturday night IL is past
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

BALTIMORE, Aug p The passenger train
Oh the Winchester luiroad winch left there oa
Saturday afternoon for Barper's Ferry, was
fired into about hall way between those points
by u party Of 80 guirilas, and L lward Lucas,
an express messenger, severely wounded.
The Conductor iooIisily stopped the train
with the order Of Tie gang, and four soldiers OF
the lst Michigan regiment We're taken prisoners.
The other passengers were then released and
the train with us couteats destroyed The
suerrillas then male oil with their prisoners,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

WARRINGTON, Aug %, The schooner Sidney
Jones OF Baltimore has been captured by the
gunboat ResOlute, Tor violating the blockade.
Gen. Corcoran has returned to this city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

MEsrns, Aug. "a No list of passengers by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

We lind frequently IN the city papers items
like the following in the Washington corespon-
denceol the New York Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

CAIRO, Aug. - Twelve hundred rebels ar
rived last evening rom indianapolis and viii
be sent ,o NlcSs5urgA Immediately. No further
Prueaiars OF tha burning Of the steamer Acalca
hayed been received rue uumbar now stated
20 be lostls 30, o, gaom soyea Were ladies
NEW loRG, Aug 25. The steamer Marion,
from Ne@ Orleans 81, Eth, arrived this after
noon. The hed,l Of New Orleans continues
good. The weather is very not.
FORTRESS MoNRoE. Aug, q. There has been
q severe eosterIy storm all day. All is quiet
up James river, and in the army.
CnlcAGo, Aug 2j Tie order to protect the
State from rooes without, and rebel sympaihl-
sers within, the Governor has ordered the con-
s,raction OF barracks for 5000 troops at Quincy,
2O00 ut Jonesboro, and at Shawneotown Tor
1000 Two rcgimcnys have already been ordered
forward in the service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-20

GENERAL NEWS.

Nd, including the editor Of the Denton Jour
nal, and number Of citizens Of Hagerstown,
Md. together with W. I'll. Garter and Thos.
RI. Crow of Western Virginia. have been ar
rested and sent to Fort McHenry.
Gen. Stone, who has been confined in Fort
L2fayctte for several months, has been released,
and IS residing with his family in New York.
4 dispatch from Gen. Keely, at Cumberland.
Nh, says that the Federal pickets were fired
on at Romncy Ro,d on Sunday afternoon, and
one man was mortally wounded. A force sent
in pursuit overlook party Of gurillas near the
\ orth River Mills, attacked them and killed
thu notorious guerilla BIB L lwaris. The
rest escaped to the mountains.
The New York Express Of yesterday after
noon says :-~''Gold closed st the Stock Ex-
change ll5(01l5B, but on the street, at noon,
there were no offers above ll42C0ll45, Ser
ling Bills arc quoted l274@l27a for leading
bankers at 60 days.
The New York World says that tie 18th Of
Seotember will see one million Of men invad
ing or ready to invade the Confederate States.
The New York World complains of three
nuisances which it thinks should be abated,
viz: The first nuisance is the Chicago Tribune,
which it accus es Of ate mptng to discourage
enlistments, and Of egregously lying-the Sc
cond is Charles Mackay, the correspondent Of
The LONDON Times, who it accuses Of ''gettIng
uD for his employera sem;-weeklv hodge podgn
Of misrepre sentation and abuse The third
Is the "frightful little spouters, both secesh
anil abolition, who, each for their own reasons,
are doing their best to discourage en?istments,
which it thinks the Government should abate
bv official interference.
The Courier des Etats Unis, . while ac-
knovledging its sincere attachment to the
Catholic faith, condemns in the strongest Ian
guaoa the views alvanct d BY Arch bishoo Hughes
IN the war, AMI the means necessary to prose
cute it.
The Wheeling Press Of the 18th says:-''The
stage Of water on Sunday evening was twenty
six inches AMI rising. There are no packets
running out of this port now, the Government
having taken them all, the last ones being the
Delaware, Science and Newsboy, into service.
The little Signet is running to Sunfs1.
The Attorney General Of Massachusetts, in
letter on the subject Of the enrolment Of the
coloreA citizens, says in concluson:- 1.-THE
authorities Of Massachusetts, have no more
r;rbt to diminish its quota Of troops by refu-
s;nr to enroll black men than they would have
- Telaoo the age at which the obligation Of
,.;rt,rv service terminates from forty~fve to
+,rtv wears. The only possible question now
onon j. whether colorel men are citizens OF
oP - l;oh ~ ono T Dresume will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-20

rcSlihehCS al ~ NC OH lof the seat of var l.,
the 2Sth instant, provided transportation oa ~
| be SO SECURED
An abolitionist taken into CUSTODY IN Nav
York on Monday was heard to saw thar ,.pro
dent Lincoln ought to be hung, and that if h
had friend or friends that wanted to emile,
he would advise them to go to Canada. ana
further that if he was liable to the draft and
was drafted he would resist. He would ad.
wise Len not to enlist until the war was con.
Quoted according % his idea, and that was. that
the slaves should Re used as soldiers
The New York Express thinks that the for
eign news by the Europa has, at last, sun.
shine look, and says that IF it be true that
Mr.. Slidell has had an interview with the En-
peror, it would seem to be varrantable infer
ence, that France at least is inclined to coquet
and toy with the Confeaerates.
By an order just issued from the I. S. War
Department, published in to-day's Gazette, it
will be seen that the oath Of allegiance will not
be administered to any person against his own
will. It must, in all cases, be voluntary act
on his part Nor will any compulsory parole
Of honor be received But oaths taken and
paroles given to avoid arrest, detention, mpn
eonment or expulsion, are voluntary or free
acts. and cannot be regarded as compulsory
All persons guilty Of violating such oaths Or
paroles will be punished according to the laws
end usaecs Of war.
':NlcCIellan Played Out is the title Of an
article in ''Wilkes' Spirit.
The approaching draft has created much ex-
element and apprehension In many OF the
cities of New jersey
Brantz, Mayor Of Baltimore has teen CON-
missioned by Gov. Bradford Brigader Gene
raj of the first brigade, first light division OF
Maryland volunteers.
John J. Crittenden intends to decline re-
nominations Ie is said to have declared thas
all he asked was to get ont Of Congress: an"
the present troubles Of publclife, just squIck-
y as possible.
A Paris correspondent says a good many
American families are seriously medlta''0s
turning their faces homeward. in consequence
of the difficulty in receiving renllttances III TIC
present state of the money market.
The celebrated Congress Spring, at Saratoga
is in litigation. The value Of the properly n.y. =
alleged in complaint at 100000. 4 WIS.
Shehan, survivor Of one Of the heirs Of one o.
the owners, asserts that the rapers 0E S''lsA
she conveyed her share in the springs proper!
were obtained from her by mlsrepressn5@.r;s
and fraud. The annual yield OF the sp''DS .
from $40, 900 to 100000. e
In London there are now on an a'e'1s ~.
one thousand one hundred and fifteen o' ,1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-20

Gov Jameson, VINO lclC " asiii'g'oh 'oi
Maine twelve days since, has not yet pro-
coaaed farther than New York city. His
friends hone that he will be able to continue
his Journey in day or two. The fever "h1ch
| he caught in the swamps OF the peninsula, mas
proved to be a very severe and obstinate one'
The government Of the i. 5. has nearly
comnleted arrarg ements for the accommodation
Of "a. 600 additional patients in the different
hospitals east of the Allegheny mountains
r is said the Maryland Agricultural College,
,hout eight miles north of Washington, rs to
he taken by the government as a site fora hos
n;ta1 The building will accommodate five
hundred PATIENTS
The Washington city railway cars now run
through to the Georgetown terminus, at the
corner of High and Bridge streets, George
town. The branch to the Baltimore railroad
depot, from Pennsylvania avenue, near the
capitol, is also being put down, and by Monday
next the company will have their cars running
TO that point
No one has yet offered to the Z. s. War
Department the new German gunpowder the
explosive force of which is Said to be greater
than that of the powder now in use.
The new act for the better government OF
the navy of the United States will take effect
on the lst Of September. 1t regulates the
distribution Of prize money. 1t also provides
that anv armed vessel Of the United States
making capture shall be entitled t. prize
money TO prevent the abuse O, this power
through the cupdity Of captors, it is provided
that no person in the navy shall strip off the
clothes, or pillage or in any manner matreat
persons taken on beard prize.
BY recant act OF the New Hampshire LIE
gislature. one sewing machine belonging to
debtor, or his family is exempted for attach
ment on II esne process, or levy on execution.
There have been filed in the T. S. Pension
Bureau (under the act Of July II, 1862 about
2, 200 invalids applications, and 1000 widows
and orphans, growing out Of services in the
current war.
Orders have been received at New York,
from Albany that the enrolment Of the militia
preparatory to the draft, will commence forth
with. It is understoo that under the first
call for 800, 900 volunteers for the war, there
are already forty regiments organized, though
some of them, of course, still lack considerable
Of having full ranks. Seventeen regiments, it
is said, will leave for the seat of war before the
30th inst.
COL John S. Clark, aid-de-camp to Major
Gen. n P Banks, states that the total force Of
the Confederates engaged in the recent hattie
near Cedar Mountain was a. l3, divided as
follows: Infantry, q ,6l3; cavalry, 2 800; artil
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-23
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS,

and Public Improvements. =.
ABILENE is beautifully situated on small
stream Of clear running water. one mile north
of the Smoky Hill River. near the geographical
centre of Dickinson county, and on the great
thoroughfare from the Missouri River to the
Gold Regions, New Mexico, and California. 1t
is the only town between Junction City and
Salina, and is located midway-being twenty
FIVE miles from each. The country around
ABILENE is the most fertile and beautiful that
can be found in the State-its character being
an intermixture of timber ard prairie, pecu-
liarly adapted to agricultural purposes. The
fertility Of the SOIL the excellence of the water,
the healthfulness of the location, and the abun-
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 the 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 store, blacksmith
shop hotel, Post Office, and several families.
Those wishing further information are re-
ferred. by PERMISSION. to the following gentle
men, at Junction City. Kansas:
Hon. r. McBratney. Register US. Land Office
Henry T. Geery, ESQ,
S. NJ. Stricken, Post Master.
CHAS. IL. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
Abilene Dickinson Co :, Kansas, Feb l, 1862,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Kansas Davies Wilson,

State Of Kansas Davies " Wilson,
Davis County. S. N. Bradford and J..
w. Basbore.
BY virtue Of an alias Execution to me
directed, issued by the Clerk of the Third
District Court, sitting in and for Davis
county and others attached, in the State of
Kansas, I will offer for sale at public auc-
tion, at the door of the Court House, in
the city of Junction, in Davis county and
State Of Kansas, at or about 2 o'clock, 2.
NJ. on the Sd day of September, A. D.
1862, all the right, title and interest of the
said s. n. Bradford and J. W. Bashore in
and to the following described Real Estate,
to-wit: Lots IL and Il in Sec. 6, and lot l
in Sec. Z, Town L south, of Range S east,
IN Davis county and State of Kansas
Said lands will be sold to satisfy a Judg.
ment in favor of Davies Wilson and against
S. n. Bradford and j. w. Bashore.
Given under my hand this the End day
of August, A. d., 1862:
H. T. GERRY, Sheriff.
n4l-5t] By A. ". CALLEN, Under Shift.