davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF NEWS.

1t turns out that Vcksburg was not taken,
as was thought in our last. The prospect
for its downfall is still good. but 1t will take
more time than was at first anticipated to
accomplish the work. Very little progress
is reported since our last issue. The fol-
lowing. contains about all the information
from that quarter: A dispatch from Cincin-
natl, dated June l, says: s'The Commercial
has full particulars of the operations of
Grants army up to the 22d, When our
army advanced on Vicksburg it was conf
dent of easy conquest, but the ground in the
rear of the city was found to be almost i'm
passable for artillery, and the rebel fortifca-
tons very formidable and were grass grown,
thus showing that preparations had long
since been made to stand siege from the
the land side. The main line. of fortifca-
tons consists of chain of forts 800 yards
apart, connected by deep entertainments and
extending seven miles. Our loss in the as
sault on the 22d was about 1000. It was
the opinion that another general assault
would not be ordered, but that the city be
taken by regular siege approaches. The
Gazette has advices up to the 9th, through
a staff officer of one of Grants generals, who
left here for Washington last evening.
Three assaults were made by our forces, in
all of which we were repulsed. The last
assault was made by Sherman, with 10000
men. We lost 800 killed and large mum
Der wounded Our outer line was within
100 yards of the rebel works, and our sharp
shooters prevented the rebels from working
their guns. The rebel works in the rear of
the city are far more formidable than those
in front. Johnston was in the Deighborhood
of Jackson with about 5000 men, short of
provisions and ammunition. No apprenen-
sions were felt Of any serious attack in the
rear. This officer says Grant has taken
8 900 prisoners, and 81 pieces of artillery. +"
The HeralG's Washington dispatch, of the
lst, says: 1.-The Government has no inteill-
gence later than the 96th, when Grant was
progressing favorably. The silence of the
Richmond papers is considered an augury
that nothing has occurred at yioksburg en-
couraging to the rebels Correspondence
of the Herald. dated near Vicksburg, 22d.
SAYS: .sThis is the fourth day Grants army
has been around Vicksburg. During that
time there have been daily battles. and
continued cannonade. At least 2.oooo our
men have been placed hors du combat. in the
several charges ordered against the rebel
earthworks. During last night the gun
boats and mortars in front of Vieksburg
kept up a continued fire. and several build
ipgs were burned BY the exploding shells.
Al eight o'clock this morning, cannopa aiding
commenced along our entire line, from every
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06
THE MEXICAN WAR.

Our domestic struggle has led us to pay
too little heed to the war raging next door
to US. At any other time, the French inva-
sion would fill these States with alarm, and
not without reason. A short sketch of the
history Of French operations is of peculiar
interest to US, and we give it here in brief
1t must be remembered that France has
no California gold mines, such as Russia,
Austria. England and America enjoy She
wants colonies to which her surplus pop
ulation may emigrate, and yet pay tribute
to Paris. She has always sought them, but
has always lost them. The silver and gold
of the world have for ages been flowing into
India and China, and the possession of
those countries is coveted by all the great
Powers.
In 1889, Louis Philippe sent out com
mission to examine California and Oregon.
Our conquest in 1848 for while INSTRUCTED
his plans. In 1850, an immense number
of French soldiers were sent to California as
emigrants, and their purposes were only
defeatefby the enormous rush Of Americans
to the same country. And at this time,
French capital Yields vast influence in
that State.
In 1852, the French consul at San Fran
ciso sent an expedition to capture Sonora,
under Raousset Boulbon, which succeeded
in capturing the chief towns, but was too
weak to hold the country. Santa Anna,
then trying to obtain absolute control of
Mexico, commissioned Count Boulbon as a
colonel. He returned to California to or
ganze large force. but Gen. Wool inter
fered-seized their ship, and the Mexican
vice consul, who had connived at the plot,
was tried by our district court for violating
the neutrality laws. JEFF. Davis, then Sec
rotary of War, hampered Gen. Wool. and
Col. R. BOulbon got away with 800 men
was captured by the Mexican Governor
of Sonora, and shot, in August, 1854. Thus
failed the second attempt.
And now is making the third. France,
England and Spain, having claims on Mex
leo, made an agreement to unite in secur-
ing them, bat agreed to respect the Govern
ment and the territory of Mexico. France
professed only desire to be paid her de-
mauds. But Napoleon produced his ulti-
matum. IN which he demanded sic 900 900
for his subjects. $4,000, 900 for fraudu-
lent claim against Miramon flor which the
Mexican Government is as much liable as
the United States is bound for JEFF. Davis's
bonds). indemnity for the expenses of the
war. at least 500. 200. 600 more. and the
punishment of certain pretended offenders
to secure which French officer was to
attend every criminal trial. and French Off
GERS control every portin Mexico. with power
to reduce the duties at pleasure, so that
they could remain in power forever.
This ultimatum was not even presented
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06
Uniformity in these matters is enioined.
Assistant Adiutant Genera.

No MORE CALOMEL IN THE ARMY.-Sur-
geon General Hammond has determined to
abolish the use of calomel and tartar emetic
in the army, it having proven impossible, in
any other manner, to properly restrict the
use of these powerful agents, and il is there
fore directed that they be stricken from the
supply table, and that no further requisi-
tons for these medicines be approved by
Medical Directors. In a circular on this
subject, just issued from the Medical Depart
ment to surgeons in charge of hospitals and
on duty in the fields the Surgeon General re-
marks: mo doubt can exist that more harm
has resulted from the misuse of both these
agents, in the treatment of disease, than bene-
fit from their proper administration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06
Ute Gmpuria 9ews,
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
SATURDAY. JUNE s, 1853

There win probably be no paper issued
from this Office next week. We have tried
in vain, both at Lawrence and Leavenworth.
to get help. We have large lot Of job
work, which has been waiting two months,
and we know of no way but to stop and do
it. We sincerely hope this will De the last
time. Ifanything of importance trapspires.
we shall issue an extra.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

We have received a copy of the laws of
Kansas for 1868, from our esteemed friend,
Col. Clarkson, Assistant Secretary of State.
The Colonel will accept our thanks. This
is another case in which we can say the
right man is in the right place. Secretary
Lawrence could not have called to his aid
man that would have given more general sat
isfaction than does Col. Clarkson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

composing such Courts not to be excused
from field duty except when actually trying
cause. When it is expedient, criminals
will be turned over to the civil tribunals;
but civil tribunals must not be used to en-
barrass or prevent military operations.
When officers or soldiers transgress they
should be reported to superiors, who are
required to redress wrongs inflicted on 10y
al and peaceable citizens, by turning the
transgresser over to civil or military au-
thority.
TX. Where All oath of allegiance is to be
administered by the military authority, the
following. and no other form, will be adopted:
l solemnly swear that will bear true al
legiance to the United States, and support
and sustain the Constitution and laws there
of; that l will maintain the National Sow
ereignty paramount to that of all State,
County or Confederate powers; that | will
discourage, discountenance, and forever op-
pose secession, rebellion. and the disintegra-
ton of the Federal Union; that | disclaim
and denounce all faith and fellowship with
the so called Confederate armies, and pledge
my honor, my property, and my life to the
sacred performance of this my solemn oath
of allegiance to the Government of the Unit
ed States of America.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
- day of -, 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

Col. Phillips has again been fighting the
rebels near Fort Gibson. No man we know
of is better fitted for that important com
mand than Col. Phillips. He has but a
handful of men, and we sincerely hope he
will not be suffered TO be driven out of that
country for want of reinforcements. 1t will
be disastrous in the extreme to our cause in
that quarter to have the loyal Indians again
driven from their homes. Col. Phillips will
hold that country and drive all rebels from it
if he is properly reinforced.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

The London Times Office employs three
hundred and seventy persons, every branch
and department being managed with the most
systematic precision and discipline. The
paper has now a daily circulation of sixty
i've thousand copies, requiring eleven tons of
paper pei day. The paper used is Of linen.
The large cylinder on which the paper is Prin-
ted, turns out eighty papers every second
and half, or. allowing for stoppages, about
l9, 500 per hour-equal to 1000 every four
minutes. After the type is set for the day s
paper, stereotype copies are made oft in or
der to supply form with which to print suf-
ficientis issue forthe day. No papers are issu-
ed to subscribers directly from the office
they being supplied by the uewsmen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

ALL Is WELL THAT ENDS WELL. = Thus
exclaimed many thousands after trying the
celebrated Chemical .SaIeratus, of DEZsand
& Co. They say it works like charm, and
they always have nice light bread, biscuit,
cakes, &c. 1t never fails.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

In Clinton county, Ohio, Gas we learn from
the Wilmington Republican, there were
made by the farmers, this spring. 139, 1873
pounds of maple sugar, and $3.50 gallons
of molasses; also $500 of sorghum syrup.
Reading this item carries US back in memo
ry to the days of ,yore. Many happy hours
have We spent in the sugar orchards of old
Clinton And then these are not the only
sweet recollections we have of that country.
We knew some g gals " in those parts that
were not slow, when you talk about sweet 1t
makes US young again to think about it. 1t
is indeed sweet little county, Bro. Fisher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

Six of the most complete and powerful,
as we'll as largest, iron Monitors ever built.
are in course of construction at St. Louis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

Gen. Deitzler is visiting his friends IN
Lawrence. Weregret to learn that bis health
is very poor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

Gen. A L. Lee, of this State, was wound
ed in the face while CALAMITY leading his
brigade at Vicksburg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

a grea. national canal convention is now
in session at Chicago. Leavenworth is rep
resented by eighteen of her prominent citi-
zens. Lawrence has three delegates.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

''Ma, did Gen. Mitchell go to Heaven ~
eyes, my son ~
"Bully for him."
We find the above in the local column of
''the leading paper" and copy it to show
that Its editor jokes sometimes. If anybody
should fail TO see the point, they must not
blame "the leading editor" Bully" is a
new word, and was never before used in
''the leading paper"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

The banks of St. Louis are subscribing
literally for the Government loan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06

Sec. SO. And be IL further enacted That
all persons who, in time of war or rebellion
against the supreme authority of the United
4 States. shall De found lurking or acting as
spies in or about any of the Notifications,
posts, quarters, or encampments of any of
the armies of the United States, or else
! where, shall be trisble by general court
martial or military commission, and shall,
upon conviction, suffer death.
AN ACT making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the Government for the
year ending June thirty, eighteen hun
dred and sixty four, and for the year end
ing the thirtieth of June, eighteen hun
dred and sixty three, and for other pur-
poses, approved March 3, 1868.
See. % And be Il further enacted, That
every Judge advocate OF court martial, OF
court Of inquiry, hereafter to be constituted
shall have power to issue the like process t.
compel Witnesses to appear and testify
which courts of criminal Jurisdiction with
in the State, Territory or district where such
military courts shall be ordered to sit may
lawfully issue.
t-s-s VIII. The laws of war apply equally tc
all portions of our country while war ex
lists, and they viii be obeyed in all parts o
this Department. To secure prompt tria
and punishment. District and Corps Com
manders viii have Courts and Commission
always ready to act summarily when occa
sion requires prompt punishment. Courts
q and Commissions may be designated to &C
company detached expeditions; the persona
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-06-06
DESCRIPTION.

Age, -
Height,
Color of eyes,
Color of hair,
characteristics, --
When bond is required, the following
form is prescribed:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
We of -- in the county of - and
State of -- as principal, and - as sure
ties, are held and firmly bound unto the
United States of America, in the sum of
- dollars, for the payment Of which.
we'll and truly to be made, we hereby bind
ourselves, our heirs and assigns, firmly, by
these Presents. Sealed with our seals, and
dated this - day of -- A D. 1868.
The condition. of the above obligation is
such that whereas, the above bounden -
has been arrested on the charge of --
and has been discharged from Imprisonment
upon his - and this bond:
Now, if the said - shall carefully and
truly observe all the terms and conditions
of said -, abstain from all words or deeds
tending to aid, encourage or promote the ex-
listing rebellion against the authority of the
United States, or to disturb the existing
Government of the State Of Missouri; and
shall not, directly or indirectly, furnish in
formation, arms, money, provisions or any
other commodity whatever to, or hold com
munication with, any person or persons
engaged in hostilities against the Govern
ment of the United States or the State Of
Missouri, then this obligation is to be void
1t is else to be in full force. And it is here
by understood and agreed that in case said
- shall be found guilty of violating
the conditions of this obligation or said
- by any military commission or tri-
bunal, appointed under orders of the Com
handing General to try such offenses, then
any officer in the military service, acting
under orders from the Department Head
quarters, may seize and sell, or otherwise
dispose of any property of the above nam
ed obligors, to an amount sufficient to sat
isfy the amount above named. Seal.
Seal.
Seal.
Uniformity in these matters is enjoned.
x. All proceedings of Military Courts
will, as soon as practicable, after confrma-
ton, or necessary action by the converting
authority, be transmitted through interme-
date commanders to the Judge Advocate at
these Headquarters.
By command of Major General Curtis:
H. Z. CURTIS,
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

JNRUG STORE FOR SALE.-TIIE MOST ELEGANT
- and handsomely fitted Drug Store the city; the
wood work of solid black walnut with marble coun,era
floor; the is thoroughly stocked with the best
quality of drugs, medicines and fancy articles and doing
prescription and retail trade; O with
years lease. Ca the Of Broadway and Forty
"a M
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

II yDsoS RIVER RAILROAD -rRAf>s roR AL.
- bsny Troy th. North aad Wee .tlH.ss -, I
- And IN snd IS 3 auu Do 1f T n. .trf . t.
sAvs ~ - ~, from rhrueil street lHter nav ts
rvnred Al sny Of ths onl-es wksfCOfIs = EKpNEge.
10 No~ forE snd B~u4rn, and baggage chersef n .
to"se 81 ioin's On The road snd 10 Saratoga
NEW YORK. EAHLEy AND ALBANY RAILROAD -
f' lHeftssed &C mm0ds'pDa TrRirs FOR NUhny I'D
We! te North enc est eAss Twenty srtt ~ eel derci
.l0I snd l5P.s
btBsav NAlns este Yra fqr Altsny a. ~ +. N.,
sto Altst for bcs IUfk ~ rs AN
JOHN BURCuiLL. -.TcrLtsrdert
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

Farr of "a acres, thirty miles up the Hndson river
uood buildings, large vineyard, plenty ~ srples pears
plums, cheTres, strawberries, &c
T. A. BUNCF, No. . CITY Han place
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

'Tng STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD rAHLI-
Approved and scoIfed b. The HGrd congress u lr3
The bet aud yny icithe billiard tatos mauufact ircd
Bzh. C4rt and .vt al fea.ng tg Yards. for sac Dy
sEtc,f, New lc
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
BILLIARDS.

A NUMBER or DEALERS IN sHODDY BILLIARD
~ Fab voring dispose OF their wares BY
ssng he nsMe of our well known comb,nn'ion cushions
which tev can neither initiate. and wh ch
only nr sale our msnufsctpty. PhELAN A COL.
LENDER, es 10. 81 and 90 Crosby street, n. Y.
.o,t,p BILLIARD cuE, Just ISSUED CONTAINING
all tue recent billiard reports for the
chap onship and the rules governing the
Ac Sc Topics ran ba 4. gratis o1ce will be
snpt hv H. al mn a .ia
ace PHELAN SCoLLFNDER SO. IS 81 and SO Crosby
street NY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.

NAVAL PRTzE MoNEl.-PRIZE MONEY FOR TIE
~ wing Vessels now being eolec aud paid at Tue
"a nth Frlu st.. Philadelphia and Is York Brook.
yn -Aabsma, Augusta. Adger Ahatross Arthur, Aman.
uecucuL CuIier Cambridge. j. J. Chambers Dale DE Soto
Ethan hl.n, Flag Flambesu. Gem - the Sea Gemsbok.
Town. Reystop. STATE. Kingh her ksuayha krtasnny.
Laesasa9na Nohar Ser edis Nsssach iss,ts Noniso-
Na.ar New Loniun, Norwich ovssco, Ottawa Og,orors
buck Restless. Ro,noEe santiago &c coei Somerset, So.
noma. scota south Ga, ma = hhapp sus uehanna. ST.
luadila. tDion vsndaia tapderb!l, WABASH, wrer
Nneh, WissshcSon ha1hus.it, &C
l. ,dg.r Asrans hnsuo.s Amanda. anderson,
Augusta, Ar.;OuI, A rus bacon Bstbridse, Biunvie.
brtsr Jhstiters Cor1r';icu Cumberland Cuirtuck,
Di~ pe Kab q. Sqto, Etaan Ai'en Flag. fambeau Gem
Run svite. lluroa iouuols ascs, jamestown. Junais
keystone stie kanaw %. hensing,on. knghsser Key
scts Nelccdis Nlunr.ots Memphis, " lassar Mont
yonsry, Mount Vernon, Montc-ln. Mohawk. Nysic
ononasga oh.o, Otsws owssca perry, Pnotsrot Pea
hoaiss rusneaa, PURSUIT 0us.er CIV Restless Rhoie
tAso CHos- SEA tosn Sene a, scotia seminoc Saga
sS,,In SINE s,cpiard Knape sam ioauou. S,t'aasb
Somerset, S.se Of eeo.. so1,h csrGlns s'Ars Nnd
snpgs ycofa Wa ws,sr Wmch W""he,, WI. WI,
.sh,lseg sN.pEE " Hs oI Is. InTss'sry n D.psr,
DRlZE MONEY -THr SEAMEN's HASK, no ie7
Yo,t street nest tie Na.y Yard git', Bryesyn, viii
who have c'ains orptDe money nov FOR payment
BY the sosetnn.ni - W csshsof al Pn'c Claims al
~ wall stse, New York.
pRIzE MONEY SOW YpApY AT THE OFFICES or
depAla is Yors street Brooklyn for the following
prtes .Br,snnls, soumsiaana vs,orJ 10Y Santiago de
nie fof Victoria
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

A Young GENILEAAN WGsIEs TO MAKE rHE
N hquMnAuce ~ rOnn7 lNdY. with view 90 matr.
mouy Al ress IN confidence aud L hgfceans gh earle
90 tss l. Al G. Ne a'd onee
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

A s0LDIBR. AGED ss WEARS. wHo IS WOW IN
n me held, desires a. open oofre.pondenee VII a
young aiv, with 30 fatfinOny. lie ~ soQd lpoAlug
ci esa1y d0nesiic tshS win akind aud loving U.s. os
lions tenretAe In al things clabJ canp.ci'd sto
tn lucotse HnMcsut TO hnscf ,ny lie wisnes 10
mN.c ne a. an'aucs o lady who has an Income 10 hc
h ~ flhleut to rurF0t aefts without callug up y
h' hu9OAud fhe te ibcr e curndc az ot frskius anv
800 a.e woman happy. srd issincere ~ what he snys
hudlert ilt Que tnfuiHaudIng A. a. Second
regiment Mas sac huertts Nountcer cavalry.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

CTTY ASSEMBLY ROOve,
yHURSDAY ECBMBkR. % let5.
TICKETS ONB DOLLAR
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
rikTRIMoNIAI.

4 cESILLMAN tWIDuWEhi y YrAEs or AoE Oe
n hrh standing ff sIDiey krf f.sIlsuUl audi r.I
s.e4 .rsnc,cr v0fh prypefv 'fru s,ae1l l si1 ss,
aud farr arya iu'rnvs suftr ana sIr ,s.
ia WISHES TO form the sntau.e ni lady WIN % .ew
-rarinlny she ni'sf =. ~ an ara'c 'Fr et u a
fftd sud .rhicmirhed uln Hlttr. urala Al,
- a No above v-hne % f1rr s-h IL
ssIHs.ntancr VII please ad1rtss A. g. Lols. Nsr I'd.
ry Al siiers s'fi-it .lft-rnaL
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

T,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A THREE STORY PM
ladepnia brick House, well located, IA hroosyn. Wi
cold low Tor cash. or viii be favuJably exchanged
IRELAND BERTINE. No. Tryon row,
Cpposlr Of
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

u,oR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A COUNTRY RESI-
II dence. with tho usual outbuildings and ten
choice Land In New Jersey. one hour from the city ans
~ \. @. FOSTER, IG7 Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

E,oR SALE OR BXCHhNGE.--A PARTY OWNING A
tract OF valuable Northern Pine ami Spruce Timber
DESTROYS q engaging business in the city, would
eve great bargain exchange for good paying esab
kshment that will bear honest inspection.
j. u. MATTHEW'S Sen, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

DRooKLyN.-A STIR or uANDsoNELy FUpytsu.
ID ~ Rooms o. ist with Hosrl ia family ar tlug .rf.
ts.nsn tti hftr Tiice House tff Uts s.s.IIr. an
es4 ..-fss taI ~ sU4ru
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-10
A Shocking Discovery.

An old building at the corner OF
Wall and Front streets, Jacksonville,
Maryland, was recently purchased
by the Jeffersonville Railroad Compa-
ny to be lifted up for offices. In re-
pairing the building, the workmen
took up the floor, and to their aston
ishment discovered the remains of
several young ladies, supposed to
have been murdered in the house
years ago. together with the skeleton
of an infant wrapped in cloth. The
remains of the unfortunate creatures
have reposed there for thirty years or
more. The house has for nearly that
period been inhabited by respectable
tenants, but was formerly the rendez,
vous of desperate class Of people,
and many dark and bloody crimes are
known to have been committed with,
in its walls. Many innocent and un'
suspecting girls have been lured to
this house and their ruin accomplish
ed, and it is believed that not a few Of
these unfortunate victims have me,
with violent deaths.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-10
Sherif'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of
IN Special Execution duly issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Floyd county,
State of Iowa, and to me directed, have lev
led on and shall offer for sale at public auction
at my office in Saint Charles City, Floyd Co.,
Iowa, on the 3lst day of December A. d. 1868,
at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
the following described property, to wit:
The Northeast quarter of Section thirty
three in Township ninety-seven north of
Range seventeen west also the south half OF
the north east quarter of Section thirty-four
in Township ninety-fve north of Range eigh-
teen west, levied on as the property of Albert
l.. and NJ Maria Collins to satisfy said execu-
ton in favor of Martha Yardley Southall and
against said Albert l.. and NJ Maria Collins
for S22l, 25 and interest and accruing costs.
Terms of sale-Cash in hand.
Dated, December LIST, A. ID 1868.
DAVID NJ. FERGUSON,
40 Sheriff Of Floyd County, Iowa.