davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
IrnNnrfHnf Measures.

THIS congress expires ~ constitutional
limitation Just twenty days from this date.
There are four important measures pend
ing, all Of which the radicals expect to
force through before the Ali Of Mar sh.-
These are:
The bill providing for ths enlistment
and equipment of negroes.
>. The bill 10 empower the president to
suspeua the writ Of ha5eas corpus at his
pleasure.
3. Tie CONSUMPTION bill, or the bill for
dividing the Union into small military
districts, authorizing the president to draw
,herefrom as many white soldiers as he
please-, providing for provost marshas,
deputies eui sufficient military force to
carry the corscrjp,ion.
4. The bib Tor aJolishiug state banks
and the establishment of government
banks, under tie general control of the
administration
Everv one Of these bills is in principal
or in detail IN violation Of The federal con-
stituticn They give both purse and sword
% tie president, and place The entire able
bodied population Of the Union at his dis
po,al. The senate being republican, the
next congress viii lie comparative power
less. The sta,e governments and the
courts vi! alone stand between the adj
minsration AID tie people Hkcaukce
Wees I2h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

term. Associations should nee. on Sa,ur-
dsy, the .cschr ia whose district j. is
called for .hs week continuing the school
fer the day, orEting portion of the usual
exercises, and The members OF !bs As
socis.ion f!lin1 she rsmaiu Ger Of ths
time By DISCUSSIONS, DC.
Tho County Superintendent will meet
with one Association each week, endeA
voring to be psssut At one in each tx
District during the winter, pro,
vided timely notice should be given.
j. " THOMBS.
County Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

FATAL ACoIDEST-A Mas KILLED BY
A Tree FA1L1Na on HlM.-On Tuesday
evening las, John C!uns, highly rsaPec-
ted citizen Of Eastern Stockbridge, who
resided about SIX miles north vest If Chill
ton, was killed by a Tree falling On hin. -
The particulars OF the said occurrence are
as foi!ow.: Abou. sunset he arrived
at the house and supper not being quite
ready, be again started out, as his wife
supposed to 60 up to tbs road TO meet his
boy, who was absent with the team. The
boy returned about seven o'clock but had
seen nothing Of his father. Mrs. Clune
became alarmed and started for her Lei gh-
boris house and he taking lantern went
to the place where Mr.. Clune had been
chopping and found hin dead, with both
legs broken aud bis chest crushed in. 1t
seemed from appearances that be wen. to
cut down tree against which another
lodged but unfor.una.el : failed to step
aside in season, and thus valuable citizen,
a good neighbor and true friend was taken
from us. Mr. G. leaves wifs anc five
children, u rather destitute circumstances,
who are entitled TO the aid and sympathv
of the com@UDi:y.- Ch9(t0n Tunes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
Egr. Seward and the French Govern.
nlent.
Fran tie y. y. World, Feb. IL.

fran tic y. y. World, Feb. II.
One of the evening papers had a dis
patch from Washington Yesterday giving
report tia. Mr Seward has rejected The
raw proposition Of the French Emperor.
We cannot credit the story Of So summsr;
arejeclien Of a proposal made in friendly
spirit, and emauatiug from the ablest states
man and most pow erfut monarch Of Eu-
rope. Even if cur government were pre-.
determined to reject it, il would BE- more
consistent @ith the courtesy due to a great
power to allow tima enough to eiapse to
give the apPea! auce Of having considered
the proposal wiki the respect due 10 IL in
por;ance ard is source is summary and
p1emP.9ry rejection would ouiy tend to
hasten some more Objectionable mode OF
Interference It IS for the Dte.es. of the
country that such Interference shall be
postponed as long as possible, and VIXEN so
inoffensive proposition is under consider,
alton, "ise diplomacy would rather con,
trive pre!exts for delay than return refu>
"a with discourteous promptne,s
lit be trus tha. Mr.. Sewsr has SO soon
and almost SO p-!uIan;ly repealed the pro
pesa Of tie French government, lie has
probably been Influenced by the unfortu
nate attitude il which he is placed by the
dispatches IF Count Metcicr in relation to
the visit 20 Richmond and the consequent
cal! oflhe Senate for information, to which
Mr. Seward replied yesterday. That re
ply, which We PUBLISH this morning, Is a
most extraordinary document. 1t is art
fully corded dealing largely in general,
ties that haze iitl4 relation 10 the specific
transaction on which tie Senate called
for information bat in the impression II is
calculated ana intended to make il amour,
TO a contradiction Of tieY remarkable
pgs,ate IA c1e Count Narr;ar's d;snatcbas
in which he .ta,a. hat Atr Sewara aulI,or.
lied him to sag, if good occasion offer>
cd, to rorSoue lie would meet al Richmond
that lie would b. glad to meet his old
southern a,aocia.Js again N the Senate
This virtual contradiction is not more
surprising and remarkable than another
made by Mr.. Seward In this commupica
ton lie says liat . since The 4.L Of
Marc, 1851. 10 communication. direct
or indirect, formal or informal, has been
hs1 by tbs Government, or BY the Secie-
terv of State with tie Insurgents, their
aid,rs. OF aJeuo,s" Hi. broad SIS ement
j. inconsistent With an impression general.
~ entertained, and Heretofore thought to
he well supported IS evidence, that Mr..
Seward lid for some DAYS after the date
here mentioned ho,l Indirect and Inform
al intercuur.c. through Judge Campbell,
of tho Sspt-ne CpuGt, with the rebel
commissioners thchia Washington This
las been stated 50 positively, ard with so
much particularly, both b7 tho commissi
oners Themselves and by Judge Campbell,
,hatin the al.aace e contradiction, no
body la dough. ofdoub'ing it. 1t seems
unfortunate for Mr.. Seward that he raises
VIA en- LalI.y fail to be considered as
questions q Ycracity be,ween himself and
50 many otEer persons. 'a1ge Nelson, Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
districts as required " Isw

Tie primary object ofthis division is to
arrange the County into convenient dis,
tricts for holding examination classes, enc
Of which will be held previous to the com>
mencement Of each Summer and Y inter
term in each examination diStrc. and con
ducied By the Sup trintepdent il series
Of written and oral questions upon the
branches required to be taught III common
Schoos The written questions will be
uniform Throughout the County, and The
answers to the same will be required in
writing. Due notice Of the time and
place for holding each class will be given
and every person wishing 10 tosch Dis
tEict School in this county, will he sxpec-
ted TO submit to an examination in one Of
such classes previous 10 commencing their
school.
In 20 instance will certificates be given
TO applicants until they have passed
thorough and satisfactory examination in
a regular class unless good and sunicien.
reasons shall appear Why tho rule should
be disregarded and The examination con
Quoted in some other manner.
The system of organizing Teachers As,
sociations in each town in the county is
recommended by the State Superinten-
dent Of Public instruction. Wherever
this system has been carried into practice
the result shows that the frequent meet
ing together of teachers for exchange OF
views in regard 20 their profession and
TOR discussion Of the different systems Of
School Government has been a simple.
pleasant, and efticinent means of adyan.
cling the best interests Of the Common
Schools. would therefore recommend
that tie Teachers In each town Of the
county form themselves into Tovn Teach
era Associations as soon as practicable.
holding such meetings a. the several dis
trict school houses in the town. once at
leas, in each district during the present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
Sts3ce SEID's. CT schools,

HAEITowoc, County. Jan. 10 h, l8f3.
The County Superintendent, eau be iouEd
At The Office Of Ihe County Judge in the
Cont House, on Saturday Of each week
during hi, business hours from 10 A. NJ,
to 8 i. III J and OF such other days So
his otiiciRi dutis5 will ne.nit.
j. W. TUONnS.
Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
AGENTS WANTED

We want an Agent in every town in Eanito-
voc county to contrac. for the sale OF Trees be.
tween this and the time OF their delivery in
Nantowoc in the Spring, We will guarantee
our Tres 10 be sound, and will pay Agents a
price that will suit them. Those who wish to
engage Trees, or act as Agents, c.n sppiy to
JERE CROWLEY at Maaitowoc, or to the un,
dcrsigncd at Oshkosh, Wis.
O'BRIFN & SI-UI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

DEATH OF A MIsgR.-Solomon Shaw,
An old miser. recently died at Springfield,
Mass So strange were his hsbits that it
was thought best to put him into lunat:c
asylum, but while tho officers were pro
viding dinner for him preparatory to
leaving the city he fell back ia bis chair
and died. PecuniariIy he Was worth
$50 00O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

AccIDasI - UAIoN SOLDIERS j. Eicu-
MovD IA 1000 exchanged prisoners
were ENG conducted from Confederate
prison il Richmond TO lie Petersburg
railroad depot, preparatory to cnbar king
on the cars for City Pous, the foo bridge
spanning re Jas.n gave WAY and p!ecipi-.
lated a large number Of the soldier. nto
lie water. Upon The calling Of tie roll,
.~cnly ~scren vc,a u!'.inQ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
Lows est Casa, Price
TIC the Public.

TAR FRANZ SIMON desires TO irforr, Tia
- pa.icnts c"1 the public TIA, business 81!
compel him 70 be absent for scvora' weeks, and
ths. he ms left bis scaouEta with h-s va, Ter
stttlcmcrt, ard hopes .ht, All owing hin viii
csll ard psy Up. These who have accounts
c,inst HIN viii haze Lh.m settled by calHng as
above. Dr.. I. SIhON.
January q, 1869.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

THE BASKAUPr BILL DRFgATED.-on
TUESDAY last, in The House of Representa-
tives. the Bankrupt bill, 10y vote of &c
to SO, was laid upon the table, and NJ
ton to reconsider was also tabled Cd
finally disposes of the measure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
Delicate Organ, the Eye,

!, has TO be
s1DAr TJ!s, cDIsCy4T C17yytv
Vi tie H4etltA' nan, AID % make tn.s atnis Ell
iectaAi and o. any ~ cj'caI use 10 'ne "E'ct'of
I must o2 ~ an hte iIhEHi@Ej' "f7re every
form and Condition oi the "Aaea5e % tAaf organ,
Cal De Poih'ei OIL 10 ti9 2t"!eAt ny those con
Peteht 10 GO so. no" 'cfy &c" o. OFT Deo'c<i
maa engaged III Tie gen eFhi practice OF medlcInh
thro n h this safe, although otherwise eminent
III their profession, understand properly tho
treatment OF the Simplest 'or'H5 OF disease OF tho
eye, aAd 10" naans f-Ve cecn made hopeless's
blind, through neglect a.. d Improper ,,catScnt
Inc Undersigned, ioei'ng tao necessity 'tnt 81
some one point, ard by one or more Faysic;ans
III our state TAFT ills c!ass Of diseases SHOULD
icccise special attention, AID be the subject OF
special practice, "i Tor the future, devote from
other practice, from 10 to y CLOCK, IN tie FORE
noon Of every cs7 70 the treatment OF opthsl-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

TEE UNDERSIGNED has opened a new
i Stage Route iEoE Nanitowoc to Henasha-
leaving Eenitovoc Mondays, WEDNESDAYS and
Fridays at 7 o'clock A, H., reaching kenashs at
o'clock same day. Returning, will leave Me-
-ssha in the morning at 7 O'clock on TuesdaYe,
Thursdays and Saturdays and arrive at Ganito,
voc at o'clock In the evening. and can pro,
eeed to Two Rivers Che same Day bv livery con.
ys7 apce.
This is the shortest essiest, best snd cheapest
route from Hanitowoc ID the Railroads. car
~ TIE T. S. Mails and an bound 20 make con.
ree;ioHs with the soveial Railroad Trans far
Milwaukee, Chicago, Msdi.ou, La Crosse. Green
Bay and oil other Northern, Eastern, western
sd Southern cities
Passeagers BY t IS rsute viii save Twenty
-Four hours tiar, Ffu miles of St,yine .1J
Three Dollsrs in money over any o,hcr route
Offices at the Fationa Hotcl, A.ni.uvoc ii 4
at the BJrrouohs' Hous. heuas'a
TIIOS. WINDAfE, Proprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
SEv2yed CT Stolen.

TnOM the subscriber on Or shout the 18th
i inst, bay COLT, three years old next
Spring, both hind feet white, and white srots
on the nose and forehead ANY person who can
give info nation OF his WHEREABOUTS will be re-
warded. GEORGE DCSOLD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

Ing DEMOCRATIC CLUD withstand
ing the heavy storm which prevailed on
Saturday evening goodly number Of
Democrats met at the Court House 10 or
ganize Democratic Club. TIE proceed,
ines will lie found elsewhere
Another meeting viii be held next Sat
urday evening, at which time the perna-
neut officers Of the Club will be elected
Good speakers are expected TO be present.
Come ore-come all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20

BAD BEHAVIOR OF DRAFTED MgN ~ AC
IONA correspondent Of the New York
Tribune giving an account of the fight be
tween the forces under CoRCoRAN and
phYoR, near BIackwa'er, SAYS:
Shame to record il, the 161th Penn
sylyania n,i.;tia-drafted men-was not
equal to the emergency. Like the veriest
crayens that ever cursed noble cause
nearly every man Of this regiment skulked,
and were as deaf to all the calls of their
commanding General as if they were irsen-
sIb.e to the demands OF patriotism and the
ordinary dictates of manhood
And still it is claimed that consclip,ion
is the best mode - producing an army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
I II. SINGER Z Co.
458 broadway, n Y.
Milwaukee Ofice-17 Newhail House
S. W. Smith, Agent in Manitowoc.
School Superintendent's Notice.

OFFICE CT SUP'T. OF SCHOOLS,
Manitowoc, Jan. 18Th, 1858.
To the Teachers and School Officers in
Manitowoc County.
Your attention is called to the folio wins
division Of this county into examination
districts as REQUIRED Ir law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
Diseases 0tlho Eye & Chest.

TIVE undersigned, knowing from expsrjence
L that to posses- any knowledge Of the rn,ty
It- CT disc Ne 81 h IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
AEf3xrEs xtE.EETaANN.

FronkLi5s 81 next }oor to tie Post Ofic,
&AEIT0TCC, Wis.
S'HIS establishment will always contain ali the
4 varieties Of Medicine usually kept ii Drug
Sore, together with Pants, OILS, Farneh, Al
coaol, SHi,;ts Of Turpan,in2, Wines and Liquors
for Medicinal purposes, Also fancy articles,
Soap sui Periamery, Blank Books and Station.
cry, cau?hene, Fluid aaG FUrafue and al the
other articles Lelongiug to the line
sss faascRITrIoas carefully put up both day
and night tine, LI-ti
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
N3E'ECE.

NOTICE.
WE are low prepared to issue Passage Tick
w cts fr1m European Ports named bcow to
,!alitowoc, Wisconsin, by the old Black Star
Line, At follow IN s-nalaed rate5-paysble in Pa
per money:
London to New York city-Aiu}ts, s25
Children under ls years Ct age, Is
Liverpool to New York city-Adults, 20
Children under -, Is
New York to hantowoc by Railroads.&c.,
ord Class, IS
Children, half price.
T.C. SHOVE&BBO.
hanitowoc, Wis, Feb. 10, 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
Il AGILE,
= z = on =
soa!h side Of tts R:ssr, 4an:!osse, us
HENRY EsEE.NEE

HENRY EEE:NER
respectfully informs the public of Mauito-
voc town and county, and surrounding
country, that lie has recently purchased
the Drug and Medicine store formerly kept
by LFURsER & RUDIGvR, on tie corner OF
Franklin and Eighth streets, south side OF
the river, and tina. in addition to their
lsrge stock, hs is constantly adding to and
replenishing the same. He has a large
Bnd extensive assortment Of Pure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-20
Fruit Trees! Fruit Frees

WE, the undersigned, offer for sale for the
w spTiug Of 1868, the following Varieties of
Fruits, described as follows:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
la,u,c cannot be convened, against d

la,u,e cannot be convened, against do.
nestle violence.
Second do further proclaim, De.
clare and make known that any pro
vision which may he adopted by such
State Government in relation 10 the
freed people of such State which shall
recognize and declare their pcrmanen,
freedom and provide for their eanca
ton, and which may yet be consistent
rs temporary arrangement with their
present condition as u laboring, land
less aud homeless class, will no, DC OBJ
icctci to by the National Executive
and it is suggested "a not improper,
that in constructing loyal State GOV.
crnnent in any State, the name Of the
boundary, Ire subdivision Of the Con
s,i,u,ion, AMI the Federal code of laws
rs before the rcb, Hon, be maint aimed
>nhjec! only TO modification made nee
cssary by the conditions hcreinbvfore
stated, and such conditions, ,uay be
deemed expclient by those framing the
new State government.
To avoid misunderstanding. it may
be proper to say that this proclamation
so far as it relates to State government
has no reference to States wherein log
al State governments have all the while
been maintained and for the same
reason it may BE- proper to further say
that he'll err members sent to Congress
from any State shall be admitted to
seats, conveniently rests exclusively
with the respective houses, ana not Il
any extent with the Executive; and
sill! further that :his proclamation il
intended Ia present to the people Of the
States wherein the National authority
has been suspended, and loyal State
governments have been subyertcl, ];
mode by which the National authorit,
over every loyal State government ma,
be established within sad States, o.
any Of them: and while the mode pre-
,cn,ei is the best the Execctiye On,
suggest with his prcscn, impress ions, i
mast no, be understood hat ano,he
possible mode would no. he accepted
Given under my hand ii the CITY o
Washington. the S'h ,lav Of December
! \. - Ore Thousand Eight !!an're.
and Sixty ,hs"e. anl 1T the Iplnprn |
nncr - 'hr United States # -saeric;
he Eghty c;-,''
'siencll ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
i,r 'he pf4sif en-
WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Ser's. IS 49,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
WASHINGTON Decembe IL

Accounts received last night say that
all reports to the effect that General
Meade has been superseded are un-
founded, up to late hour last night.
General Meade, day before yester
DAY, forwarded his report Of the recent
movements south Of the War Depart
ment. It is confidently believed it will
be satisfactory to the Cabinet. His
late retrograde movement is fully in.
dorsed by almost every officers Of the
army.
Recruits going into Davenport from
the different Districts average about 40
per week. The average will increase
largely as the end draweth nigh.
The residence of Geo. NJ Maxwell.
at Iowa Centre, Story county, was
recently destroyed by fire. A large
portion If the furniture was consumed.
LossSl 900. Mr. Maxwell is the Rep
resentatiyc e!ec, from Story county.
Hon. J. 3 Grinncll received friendly
visit from his nsighbors on the occa-
sian Of his departure for Washington to
take his seat in Congress.
So many Of the Washington clerks
and business men live 1T Baltimore
hat communication train is to be run
between the two cities, arriving at
Washington at quarter before nine
mi leaving aghaf.past four. An annual
icket can be bought for 1928. |
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

We fear, because we have a number OF
little m,scrly souls who knew they VIII
not be drafted ard do not wish to spend
4 dime for others, who will take partl
cular pains to pour their bitter lamcn-
ta,ions into The ears OF our Supervisors.
Bu, If the Board are inclined to listen
TO such patriotism, let the people know
it. We hope however for far better
things.
Those who stay at home can well
afford to pay those who go, because
they make no sacraiccs, and large
number of them are very willing so to
do. Many men who heretofore have
been in the habit Of paying only eight,
ten, or fifteen dollars tax, say they
won,d much rather pay twenty-five or
thirty dollars additional tax, than to
fail in having our presen, quota filed
with volunteers. Such i the will OF om
loval n, a generous PEOPLE, ana we ask
the Board Of Supervisors when assem- (.
led u iespectit
We are a. able to give 200 dollars to
each volunteer to Till our quota rs
Bl.ckhawk is to give that sum TO Gil
her quota, which is considerably larger
.han ,i!S.
Let thr Board be generous if they
wish t, be ius' TO AL cur people under
The present circumstances.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
D. C. N'ORTS.

Ii our German friends wish to sub.
rcr,bc for good loyal German paper,
y. would recommend TO them the
s'Iu.a Stats Zei'ung" published at
Dubuque. Mr.. Anton Reusch is the
gen, for this place. Gail at his gro
Gerry and examine specimen pics.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

few years, even with ,hc restoration OF
the v Whole service"
OF the Department of thc Interior he
says:
The quantity Of lard disposed OF
during the last and the first quarter Of
he present fiscal year was three NIL
lions c,gh, hundred and forty one thou
sand and FIVE hundred and tortv-nine
acres Of which 1911, Oh acres were sold
f,r cash. l,i56.5l4 acres were taken UP
,ntscr the homestead law, and the re
siaue disposed Of under Tie la"s grant.
INC lands Tor military bcnnt:es, for rail-
road anl other purposes. II also ap.
pears that the sale Of tn. public lands
is largely on The increase
Her recommends some legislation hay
ir- in view the arpropia'in- OF pnai'c
lands f.. 81 soldiers. H. speaks IA
vorably Of the prrjoc; Of Il ship canal
F,rm the Mississippi TO he lakes, and
saws it viii force Us way sometime, but
leaves it with Congress to say il any
thing sh. ~ be done in the matter ~
present.
| n speakiHg If the var he says that
! ~, have pressed h.rh IT,. ~ bri h,r,!at
r.u.iicra auhiu lie ra>t year.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
SnER1FF's SALE.
State Of Iowa &C
lama County }
Jerry Tyler

Tama County
Jerry Tyler
vs..
Jackson Guthrie
BY virtue of special execution, dated the.
lst day Of December A. u. 1868, to me di-
rec,ed, issued cut of the office Of the Clerk Of
the district curt Of Tama County, State of
Iowa, in favor Of said Plaintiff on a Judge
ment rendered by said court ut tho October
term thereof, A. y. 1853 against the said
jackson Guthrie ana decree Of foreclosure
az .ins, said defendant wherein it was or
tered, ndindged and decreed that the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit:
the s,uh h"J e north east quarter Of
s,r'iou tso CO ,.rcpt ,'ecnty (2o) acres
IF he ,e$i and il tomnship eyhy..Aree
t@3) aorsh ot raltge sis'ea coy
Ncsi 1t the 5th L. NJ. III Tama County, Iowa
re sold i, mneh tl:e' ns Is necessary to
sassy su.a ~ cement, interest and cost:
Aun tA#.tt0t. !uhic notice is hereby
tlsy. .ltt ~. levied nrom. AID shall ON
re ma a,3 " inursry 4 y 1863, 1t tie
ot ~ r. er.aeh H.. AT he from, door q
~ ,oai! i,ptt>r NJ ,o'e!a. ia he county of
Tama. oa r nf, 49, II public en-; cry 70 the
.i-He-t e. }.s bilde' ,c1 c!sh the above
lrsrth&d iteie e.. 90 "a mach ie;eu' rs IS
uree>s.f. - sse. : sand judgement inter-
@t4 east
= ri WILLIAMSON
es Va a8 t.,n'v !awa
-a@eG4 zas 47c fsss3. yats5a