davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
ASHLAND COUNTY PR0BA7E
COURT NOTICE

49,
The following Executors. Administrators and
Guardiaqs have filed in the Probate Court of Ash
land County, their accounts for settlement, to wit
Final acct of Christian coble aid George H. Shi
dler ex ecufors ofJacobs Spohn, decd
Samuel Echelbarger executor of John
Hough, decd.
Jacob limerick executor of Mary EN-
erick, decd.
" Loaisa VI. Gunther executor o. George
Gunther, decd
E Ingmand executor of Harriet Will
liams, decd.
Partial acct Of John Burd and Mary A BuFd, adj
administrators of Geo, ge Burd, decd.
/" " Uriah McDon id adm'r of Louisa Bruce.
John Keen admir- of Jacob Krcamer.
decd.
Final acct Of John Fry admir- Of John 4 Wolf.
g Marin Wolf admir- Of John Lehman
decd.
" Peer Deshons admir- of George Hoke.
John. Endinger ST. admir- of John
Endingei, jr.< decd.
Partial ACCT of Susan Mel Ger guard of Frank
lin J. MERGERS heirs.
Rebecca j Van Horn guard of John
H. and Fancy E. Van Horn.
/" J. D. Stubs admir- of Figley, decd.
Daniel Kosht, guard of his children.
Frances 4. Fautilburg' guard of Fr-nk-
4eseph Chanberlain, guard Of John
Acct ofG. W. Riddle, guard of Lucy J
Riddle and Judsnn b. Riddle.
Acct's of R. N. Rice, gu I'd. of Netiie and
Wallace Drake.
Acct's Of James Hearst, euar'n of Lucretia
Iulfa A. and John C. Burns.
Final Acct Of Henry Winbigler, guard of John B.
And the same will he for hearing in said Court
n Thursday the 7th day of January, Al 1864
JOHN D. JONES PROBATE Judge.
December 18th, l863-nn28u3- -;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

The lands lot, .ai psa Of lots .stunsd delinquent By che Treasurer q Ashl.ud.
~, together with h taxes and penaHX charged thereon, agreeable - Law, ne cont
and described in the following ES vzt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
- SHERIFF. SALE " o.
Sarah A. Stem In Parfid6hiaAsA ik1

NfafsEr va II EarNHzFTt rnr T@HE9 ~ .H l.
Fr.nc;. Mar;on o.. - a. co.,t~a.nm p,..
in nursnance to the commsnd of An >or1Sr ers.lsr
in partition duly issued oufsof1fBs Court Of Co.
mon PIeus. of said county. .dafed ,hes;r1serf~S-@
of November. A. D. Is8assand Tore 6{rerrz7 =
Will expose 10 sale at public = uctim,o On - 1SS.[
Isss on ff-.N.1 naTea<rG4 HtST@
Sofurdau khe tofh dosy
-. -. s,,,sr-0 Sss1.l
y n een : ~ g =, Z" rloc. c1pc-
NJ o. say gay ne Ioiouing ae3crl1eq tnre1
=. ~ Fasa,ia. 49, Sso1 y y g 4 2 Hezt1 Nese 4oS<-
s. : s vss.y ~ 49, SSSi ss:I y ~ ~
ITh1Se n . 49, : : S LH"Ipp. = go =. asnee s2le 2
- hnaSrsd 1870 : - c.- : Z 11-s.
~ n-.xSs .Ae.:s- NI: Z .l2n ~ lie p
s.s ia@IssS = 4ue,tez Sonta1ns4
I : 9n--..y 4crs5 +Lsso Inc orin
s- s 80 fS J 1870 s 49, y lssz 81 soE1s1.f
80 TX - $3.50 ~ sssirs s14 ~
oep'ins smospo. 49, = = i1na oeeae' ~ S'onn nri<rz5
- : ~ = 70 9 = soI.tne Hest
- &c [1Sl sa1.shs- - : Es <9s Sse e lEe1r
,sen 1s |. IL 49, + sM's1<e1 1snse SIX
t : : 1851 a.sV = .oLoMlsg lss. ses.ase, situate ~
me sa : o ~ +: 1913 y rsa. uns 100 osle 1c
9so9 tosnship twenty two. Of range fifteen, <l5l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
REPRESENTATIONS.

A Soldier who has been from home over two
years wishes to open a cerrespondence with
a number of good looking, loyal. young ladies
0bjectEFun Love and the consequ noes All let
ters strictly co .fdential. Photographs exchanged
if desired. Now, ladies, if you 10 no. write soon
I'LL do something desperate-I will. Address.
GyH8 BILLY BARLOH ",
a5sssas-Sas = Battery B, LIST o. VA,
4@5S xsk4a Nashville, Tenn.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF THE

At1the time of the jollifcatim in Ashland
over the electioa of our county ticket, it was
arranged between committees from jackson
and Lake townships that the flag presentation.
from lake 10 jackson should TAX place at
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
MORGAN.

tt is now automatically stated that Morgan
has got through the lines and is safe in the
Southern Confederacy. Bully for Morgan.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
Sale Of Real Estate BY Order q the
Probate court,

On the Goth day of december AZ D. 1853
between the hours of 10 O'Clock n and 8
o'clock p. NJ. ON the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, viii be sold to the highest bidder the
following real estate situate in the county Of
Ashland, apd State of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows being tho north half Of
the north west quarter of section ten in town
ship nineteen, of range sixteen in the district
OF lands subject to sale at Weoster5 Ohio,
containing eighty acres, more or less
Appraised at s. Terms of sale
one year, and one third in two years from the
day ofsale, with interest on deferred payments
from day of sale, and secured by mortgage on
the premises.
JOHN SHEER, Adm,r
Of Simon-Grouse decd.
JH AIeGoMBs Atty
November 25th, I863-no254ws
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

Samuel snider. Prf. Before O.. L. Andrews, j
vs.. P. of Ruggles Town ship
ON the It'll day of December. 1868, said Justice
~ issued in order of attachment in the above
action. for the sum of one hundred and eighty
three dollars. SAMUEL
December 16, 3wne28
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was
on the oath day o December, 1865, duly appointed
and qualified as administrator of the estate of ann
uel Shambaugh decd
I, Dec. s0* JEFFERSON SHAMBAUGH.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30

80 N4A14cks UNA
Adjutaut General Thomas has returned to
Waskipeion from the Southwest. His reports
arc most favorable assto the. success Of his mis-
ksHE I1ezp are now q, 600 c0lorrd soldiers
IN fhc fed, and UPWARD Of 80 600 coiored Wo-
uznr md children arc gathered together Who
Eeerear6ibf tEsir own living
me <oI0red people Of Philadelphia are appli-
eapis before the ar Bsparsmentfor . c~oniract
Or nerternaste sppP:ies~ David j. Bow
With Secretary Stanton, and offered to engage
z q mako and deliver IN thirty, sixty and ninety
days shirts, drawers, haEereackss and blouses
:. fcsthe extent Of three hundred thousand Of
eiLAcr- fece7red Qsssraaces hQt eezorea
people should b placed heree1ie on he same
9pofia1 nib stbifes, IN che matter 81 confraets,
e e 1serk Jer re Gssstaad
<{eraid, Aoeaqy Dec, zsn, 1868. 80 :.
s. ne nigeers are 10 have ! chance At the
stesiRgs. They are 70 have = hand in the
;contraciz and already two Of them have pro
1oted 10 take : c0ntracf for three hundred
thousand suits Of clothing. Look at Il, you
tnezrsa md fools'that;vsfed tie abolition lick
: Look &c e ye eontraetors that have sto-
len yourseIy>5 rich in green backs. After this
7oa VII hare some competent and equality
~ie6upetiters. Tho niggers are to be in the
tssho5dr ring. The pl1ndering aristocracy Of
the land are 10 be composed in part of mig
Eers The niger is to be on the .ssame foot
inc. vitb others 50 farHas getting contracts
and sxindling the government is concerned
Wen have = niggermlllionaire aristocracy ma
king their 500, 900 on . single contract and
with their green backs thus stolens standing
ION . level uithfhe SON of Are LINCOLN, who
with the assistance of his father on one con-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
Administrator's Notice.

Admlnlstrators Notlce.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was
ON the 18th day of December, 1868 duly appointed
and Qunlifed aaUinistrator OF rne-BELdIe of Mary
Dessenburg. u. NJ. DESSENBURG,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30


80
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.go 4.nsgIass bes
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:
0Gi . s18B4o H5S5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-30
MIGRANTS

MIGRANTS ADDITION.
ADDITION,
B I'd ADDITION.
ANDREWS Bird ADDITION.
sAMpsEI's ADDITION.
SHEETS ADDITION
SOUTH ASHLAND.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
ORDER or PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF KANSAS, q
Second Judicial District, :'s
In the District Court of the Second Jua;.;.,
District, sitting in and for the County Of M,,
shall, with the counties Of Washington. Sbi,
ley and Repu blican attached for Judicial DER.
poses; in the State of Kansas.
Thaddeus H. Walker, Plaintiff, vs.. John
Burroughs and Caroline Waterson, Defend.
eEts.
John ". Burroughs, the above named d.
fendent, Is hereby notified that the said Plain.
tiff, Thaddeus II. Walker, has commenced an A.
ton in said court against said defendent, 4,
filing his petition in said court, the object And
prayer of which is to obtain = judgment sgaiu,.
the said defendent, John W. Burroughs, for Ii.
sum OF $1,000, together with interest thereon
from the 9th day of December, 1859, at Ii,
rate OF four per cent. per month, claimed to b
due and owing from the said defendent, John
W. Burroughs, to said plaintiff, on certain
promisory note, made, executed and delivered
by the said defeldent, John W. Burroughs, On
the 9th day of December, 1859, whereby b,
promises to pay the said plaintff, or order, Ii,
sum of S165.0O within one year after the dat,
thereof, with interest on said note at the rate Of
four per cent. per month from date until paid;
and decree Of foreclosure and sale of the fol.
lowing described premises, situate, lying snd
being in the county of Marshall, aforesaid; The
north half Of the southwest quarter, and Il,
south half of the northwest quarter Of sectio.
thirty-one Isl }, in township three (3l, south Of
range No. seven J, east of 9th principal raer.
idian. And the said defendent, John w. Bur-
roughs, is further notified that unless hs plead
answer or demur to said petition on or before the
rth day of January 1864, the said petition will
be taken as true and judgment reudered accord
ingly. BYRON SHERRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Oct. 81, 1S63-31-7t
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05

The great gun, which has been for some
months in course of construction for tho
Navyof Mr.. Ericsson, has arrived in New
York, and is being prepared for service.
Mr.. Ericsson contracted, some time since,
to construct some ]3.inch smoohbore guns
which are to have much greater initial
velocity than any now in use. He is to
receive nothing for them unless they burn
over fifty pounds of powder: for every
pound Of powder beyond so, MIR. Ericsson
is to receive $4,000 He is confident of
being able to burn 100 pounds, and is cer-
tain of burning Is pounds. The solid shot
will weigh 220 pounds. The new gun,
with Is pounds charge, Gone third of the
weight will have as great velocity as
the 6S-pounder guns, and its punching
power will be sc. .000, 900 pounds or exact
ly double that of the largest English gun.
With 100 pounds Of powder, its veloc-
ty should be raised to 1000 feet, and its
punching power will be $4,000, ,OO0pounds
1t will thus be by far the most formidable
gun yet constructed.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05

Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.-John Morga o
and six of his oficers-Capt. Bennst,
Taylor, Sheldon, Haines, Hockersmith and
McGee-escaped from Columbus State
Penitentiary last night by digging through
the. floor of the cell to sewer leading to
the river. A thousand dollars reward is
offered for their arrest.
Toronto, C. w., Nov. 30,-John Nor
gan arrived here to-day, via. Great West.
ern Railroad:
New York, Nov. 29.-The steamer
Wadsworth, from New Orleans the 21st,
has arrived.
The Era has dispatch from Mobile pa.
pers of the Sth, stating that Charleston
has been burning sixty-three hours, and
that Gilmore's shells were constantly max
iRg it worse. Nearly all the men in Sum-
ter have been killed by the fall of the re-
naming wall, under which they had taken
shelter.
A special to the Times saws: Among
the prisoners captured at Chattanooga
were large numbers of Pemberton's men,
paroled at Vicksburgh. Grant telegraph
ed to Washington to ascertain what dispo-
sition shall be made of these faithlsss
scoupdrels.
The Washington Republican learns from
perhaps official sources, that Meade is
pressing Lee hard, and that several skir-
mishes have taken place, in which the rsb.
els were defeated. Lee declines to open
battle and is stubbornly falling back. Ev-
erylhing well for our arms.
Gold unsettled, but frmer, closing quiet
at 461.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
From Fort Smith.

| Correspondence Leavenworth Conservative.
Foar SMITH, ARK. Nov. Is.
Maj. Gen. James G. Blunt and staff ar.
rived at this post on the 18th inst. The
Government train, &C., arrived on the 18th
Brigadier General Mcneil assumed
command few days before the arrival oi
General Blunt. Colonel Cloud mad been
running the machine for several months
before the arrival of General Mcneil, and
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Colonel Phillips has been ordered to
Fort Blunt TO take command.
All the whito troops from Fort Blunt
arrived here yesterday.
Colonel Phillips, with the three Indian
regiments, will held the Indian country.
Colonel Williams left with the First Ne
gro for Waldron, forty miles southeast of
this place, few days ago
Major T. J. Anderson will act as recruit
ing commissioner to raise the I1,h regi.
ment of colored volunteer infantry. The
Major is Justly one of the most popular
officers in the service-of strict integrity,
sober, and always faithful and promp. in
the discharge of duty, and Of whom all
men speak we'll.
Major Calkins of the Sd Wisconsin Cav.
airy is Provost Marshal Of this district.
Major Gilpatrick of the I'd colored is
spoken of as Provost Marshal for this
place. He is young man, but we'll quail
fled for the discharge Of such duties.
Col. Crawford. formerly captain in the
Second Kansas Cavalry, is Colouel Of the
Second Colored. OF his fighting qualities
nothing need be said. He has established
for himself a reputation. He led the GAL
liant charge at 'old For, Wayne and cap
,ured four pieces artillery, caissons, &c.
He also led two companies of dismounted
cavalry of the Kansas Second at Prairie
Grove, and on several other occasions. He
is also true gentleman, as we'll as patriot.
There is U. S. mail to Springfield, and
a semi weekly military mail from that to
this place. This has, in past years, been
a beautiful place of about four thousand
inhabitants. The Govern ment buildings
here are neat, commodious and subs,an-
tial brick buildings. The U. S. Paymas-
ters will commence in few Gays to glad
den the hearts of officers and soldiers with
"gresnbacks." NJ
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05

John Morgan, the raiding chief, and
sixof his officers have made their escape
from the Ohio State Penitentiary at COL
umbus, where he has been confined since
bis capture. They dug under the wall
and escaped through sewer, and when
next heard from turns up in Canada. From
there he will probably go into the South
ern States.
Canads, ,once the refuge of fugitive slaves,
now the refuge of fugitive masters, folons,
towards, copperheads. convicts, dese1ters,
traitors, pimps and.thieves, is likely to be-
come pleasant place to live in before
long. and it will have to attach itself to
the United States for prtsction from the
very vermin it protects.
Our Government is to blaze for not Sc
curing Morgan in manner that weuld
stick, for his escape will cost US many good
lives, though We suspect that his opera
tions will be confined to less dangerous
sphere than before. His former Govern
ment contract nearly cost him his neck,
and it is possible that be will be willing
to let such jobs out to some one elsewhere
hereafter.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
Good News.

This weeks telegraph dispatches inform
us that Grants army at Chattanooga had
advanced upon Bragg, and drove his army
from its strong positions in the Missiona-
~ Ridge, and Lookout Mountains, and after
several days maneuvering and skirmish-
ing, and one days hard fighting, our army
had captured several thousand prisoners
aDda large amount Of artillery some reports
say fifty and others twenty pieces. The
army under Bragg is reported to have been
sent whirling towards tho middle Of Gsor-
gia. We hope these reports are true, as
it relieves the anxiety that all patriots
may have felt for our cause in the great
center Of the Confederacy.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
Retaliation

BY way Of retaliation for the inhuman
treatment of Union prisoners in Richmond
the rebels on Johnson's Island have been
restricted to Government rations. They
are no longer allowed to supply themselves
from the Sandusky market-and at this
the Sandusky people rejoice, the market
prices for nscessaries having been advanc-
ed by the demand from the rebel thou
sands on the Island. They feasted on the
fat Of the land, and reveled on the deli.
cious wines made on neighboring Island
Some of these rebel officers have been
short of funds, and sent begging letters to
any one they knew or ever heard of in the
Northern States for money; in one in
stance fellow asked loan from ''school
marm" he once saw in the South. The
money thus procured was spent for laxu-
riss. Everywhere in the Northern pris-
ons, rebel prisoners have been we'll treat
and had good living, while ours have been
starved TO death. The prisoners at Fort
Lsavsnworth. TWO years ago. had many of
The luxuries oflife, procured from the sur.
plus ra.ions furnished by Government
Bulletin.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
Administrator Sale.
THE STATE OE KANSAS,

THE STATE Ot hANSAS,
Marshall County,
In the Probate Court in an d for said csu,sy,
October Term, A. D. 1868. In the matter Of
the sale of Real Estate Of Joseph Lsngdon,
deceased, to pay his debts.
DY virtue of an Order OF Sale, Of the Probsi'
ID Court, in and for the county and STATE
aforesaid made at the October Tern Ct sad
Court, to wit on the 9th day Of October. Al
1863, authorizing the undersigned Admipi,tr'-
tor to sell certain Real Estate in the said 0rls'
mentioned and describ ed, belonging to the es':'
Of the above named deceased, at Public Sale
will, On Monday, the
2Sth day Of December, A. D 1862,
at / o'clock P. H., of said day, ct the Oour
House door, in the City Of Marys,ils, county
and State aforesaid, sell to the highest bidder,
for one-third the purchase money cash in hsnd
and the balance in two equal annual ,psymsn"
in one and two years from the day OF sale nv
purchaser to execute q mortgage upon the isnd
so purchased to secure the payments OF thede
ferred payments; all the right, title and inter
est the said deceased, ct the time OF III; dean
had in and to the following real propsry,n
wit: The east half Of the southwest quart''
and southwest quarter Of southwest qusr'ei
and the southeast quarter Of the nortbTs..
quarter, of section seventeen Q7), toSnslii
five (5), south of range eight Isl east, e0ntala-
ing 160 acres, to satisfy note and mortgage,
favor of James Streeter. And the east hsio'
southeast quarter Of section seventeen (ll,
township Eve ~, south Of range eight 81 ssr
containg so acres, to satisfy note sna MOI.
gage in favor of John Gerlinger. And iA'
southwest quarter Of section sixteen (16) tow
ship FIVE 81, south Of range eight 90 east coz.
tanning leo acres; and the northwest quarn
of the northwest quarter of section twe'H
(2oJ, township FIVE (5), south Of range sigAt.s'.
east, containing 40 acres, to bs applied to %.
debts Of said estate. All Of said lands sltus1
lying and being in the county Of Msrshalisa.
State of Kansas. Said property to b soid
the property OF. Joseph Langdon, deceased.
SAMUEL LANGDON, Administrator.
Of the estate Of Joseph Lsngdon, dee'ss'-
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05

It appears from official reports from
General Carleton, commanding the Dc.
partment of New Mexico, that California
and NewMe1ican volunteers are securing
the territory, penetrating to the haun,s Of
the Navajo Indians, destroying villages
and crops, and aking captures of persons
and stock. Owing to n,supplies of grass
and water, further operations are TO be
made in detached parties on foot, which
plan of campaign is to be continued turing
the winter. The Navajo Indians have
been more severely punished during the
summer than ever before. They have
been closely hunted, In almost every direc.
ton, by our troops, and of late by the Zu-
nj, Apache and Pueblo Indians. In the
lare scope of country which has been trav-
eled this autumn, every evidence tends to
show they have no longer permanent abid-
ing places, but are fleeing from one place
to another in a state of continual fear.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05

KENTUcKIANs DEsERTING THE REBEL
SERVICE A Covington correspondent
writes:
Eat no period since the rebellion broke
out, has their been so many desertions of
Kentuckians from the ranks of the enemy
as at present. We are constantly hearing
OF rebel soldiers retreating to their homes,
in this and adjoining counties, willing to
take oath, or do anything else. SO that they
may be allowed to remain. Five reached
the little town Of Walton, Boone county,
in one day, last week, and they report
large numbers of others on the way.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
The Marysviile Bridge.

We are going to have bridge across
the Big Blue river at this place. Pursu-
ant to call, the citizens Of Marysville and
vicinity met at the Court House last Mon
day evening and adopted Articles Of Asso-
citation for Bridge Company and the
papers have been sent to the Secretary Of
State according to law. The capital stock
is fixed at $S,000.00, the amount of each
share is $500 and the incorporators are
T. W. Waterson, J. Wiesbacb, A. e.
Lowell, J. Samuels, F. S ohmidt and J. D.
Rrumbaugh.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05

IMPORTANT Discovery IN MINNESOTA.
The fuel question has been solved most
happily in Minnesota, near the city of St.
Pau, by the discovery of vast beds of peat,
which the Press says are sufficient to sup
ply the city for centuries. Peat gives a
strong and steady heat, equal in all res
poets to oak wood, and will go as far
There are millions of acres of this peat in
that section of The country, and in another
year it will become a branch of industry
affording employment of much higher ma
ture than coal mining for large numbers
of people. The beds extend through Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, in the Red River
Valley, and probably away up in the Brit
ish Colonies.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05

NOTICE is hereby given that by two orders
IN of Sale granted to me as Adminis;ra.o,
by the Probate Court Of Marshall County, Stn,
Of Kansas, will, on tho
12lh day Of December, A. d. 1863,
at the door Of the Court House in the City Of
Marysvie, in said county, offer for sale the FOL.
lowing described real estate, bslonine 70 tie
estate Of John P. Miller deceased, late Of said
county, to wit Lot in block 10, lot IL in .Ock
80, lot in block 7S, lot in block 70, 10, Il ia
block 5, lot in block 81, lot IL in block TO- 10,
in block 102, lot II in block 80, lot 7 in block
so, lot IN block 66, lot in block 20, lot 8 10
block IS, lot II in block l07 lot in block Il!
lot in block IS, lot in bcck los lot 2 in b!.ct
l09, lot y in block Is, lot in block A., lot /.
in block 100 lot n block 20, lot 10 in blsct
9, lot in block 100, lot 10 in block 40 l5t. IN
block l, lot in block 70, lot 8 10 block 90, ia
the town of Palmetto, now in the corporate lin
its of the City Of Marysville, in the county Of
Marshall, and State Of Kansas; and also th.
Northeast quarter Of section 81, town 8, range
seven (7), east, containing $50 acres, more or
less. There not being personal property sun
cent to pay the debts of said estate
Terms Of sale Cash
JOHN WEBER, Administrator,
de bonis non Of john P. Miller, deceased
33-4t