davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-10
Proposals.


~hV1 035aL5 IOh DG01uN0.
lt,zrs = MODELS. AID PRINTING OF TREASURY
TEEAsrEr Dnr.RF4zST- March = 1sss.
lnres,s "a asr hereby lgsst! fo. DstGa* tor Tr-as1-
Sotcs 70 DC lsued IEdes tho act approved MARCHED.
ffopo.a!. vii. he received for tho denomination, Of
inc r+xs.T ID ~ ~ ~ ~ tn T. 10 t ~
a. to subs,itntr se dt.izn. Of one d+nnmoetton TT
ta;Se e aEotc:oF to usc them intsscaanscaoiy. os
~ ~, & NsgaGh ss +. n,,,,r,, T., .h. r,.-.,,. 1
F FlsaerSnce I'LL &C Easen' @ uMae M eGda e,s4snssaacs
~ ax - ~. h5 "a ~ ~ ~ nov ,h ~ ~ pss, W
tise Il ssue ia eoectra Gslit must s IL be q Ia
roros3is 'nuS be fos oat ,hs oo.s'sc a9d Ecrs.se
ths words rksssrKI % NOTE Tsti r. foloxlnE q
Stas*s NJ ~ to .1s5 ay as's; M as5s: ::
~ ~ a,v ~ f,cton-r 1s~s ore sou,, md ettw
ot 'ae A's" o21 " oe'ooe'' AfA eae e'1& @@@ LILY
cents cIn H., .o- -, .n-t, ,s.t o,a d,,,.- AMI cc~
cen1s nr, a.v cr t,r,o,.r ,s.. m, o,,,, AID ocv
eest ~ ,ac rr,, av ,nr ,s o,e ao11,. ,,a an,
ccEts: au,,.,r, ~. ..rr,., ,,a .ccr,,,p tn,,-.
S sn hs 1iasss ~ rsntrn ~ ~. wfH5 ~ ~
nxts d. sni aseqs tE% neas% i. ;'sSt eaa
~ ~ s 81 MY @ IS s, t.,,cte .o con,,,,
ths lollsxins Eens Or saes Chen 91 s1nt S s.
Esus ~ nu.'oe1 % "otas 10 '"@1 We 'ao'a'ae@ ~ >A
o+e t,, he .vch,ncr,t bv t,c rr,srrc-
any Assistant o. sEess.l!y dcs,Ena.
r. 81 W y, ~ e xec ,na insr1st to @
sGna! N ~ o1nt 70 ls LEE sa4S ht Sa " "a
tender to the sans A. neo etaS&7 ~
faee value wthoNt intrtfsk ,u.
MAKE o. Pan 3! q pss Is
itat!nu a.rEat,ou Of ills note; and every pessoa
, 1863-04-10


II oner to keep pace with the detAAds OF se ExTet
inf 7NElc the TasaGes ol tAiS pts'!ns s"a tA.9
acdet many iMpoSt;ncst5 HufInk Ky jG;As 80: aa
FiFsT CLASS ROUTE tc al the Eastern cities, The
xArk Ia 1tone balasted, aud entirely Tree Hoto coak
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
-. - ..-- 1r...--s r,,....,
with close connecuoEf rom western Cltes1
An connecting dizect TO View To.k. THROUGH PHIL
ADEIPfitA and close connections Mt Harrisburg foE
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
From Pittsburgh to New Tofk. train runs Iat1Y,
f.n iuI;cs via allentown without change OF cars as-
riyiuv II adyance Of ali other routes
AN'1e " er1-r1 r,r = 70 .rca rRnx
o1.s E4S oA-A ..-AA.. "-- ----
pETAnEIpH1A TO NEW YORK.
=. 80, =. ,o., - - uoa+ -
ket good On my oft sound nea Fare TO al pointi
~ sI,n S H. ~ ~ an n1-,t t,o1ex to phladelph,a Eev
~ mn Haitiu1ore
Hareeor cnrrkeI through and transferred ltee,
o'e&Ae'
r R Il G H T s.
por,. r,.,,s,. of Al; desrr,nt.nos rxo IN far
III t+oute f a1aEGs E1sh ~ .sbt. ~ yorr nrMS.
Fa;Gec 70 anu tiou f. ~ 3'tynsds
o. a ~ n.1 tn nv. ai lux .ts 80.
OF nho. heatoeAy: tAaaa',a a1aes9. Ae"9'
OF Missouri II KAnHosn ~ all, .,,,..+. ~
Inc lc.t!1s - 80 =. ~ ~
PITTSBURGH WIRE stcamess y M; eaa W
Ea;ced 70 ahS port 9n 1S ff,i,rne i.Si,.9nn
tIGA! tssoI- nn.a. MI ps5 f3verr
, 1863-04-10

a.o,d imposition ens:5!e tae sgaaty'e md nd t.
'stephcn Sweets lafanlblc L!ni1aeEt" blown in tho
glass nf each bottle without which none are genuine
IuCHARnSnH & CO..
Sole Proprfcto.s. Norwich Ct.
Fer sale by LORD l. SMITH, Gsne.a1 Western
Agents, = Like street, Chicago. and by dea'css
, 1863-04-10

Should have this emety st hand. Tor Its timely use at
the hsst appearance Of Lanrnas VIII cacetualy pre-
vent thnec formidable dlscafee to which al horse c
iiab,c u, d which render many otacEwasc valuable
over four hundred voluntary testimonials t. thu
wondcriu! curative properties of tnis ln9eat nsFs
he fsor! ne.soas IN the hlshcs: tasks Of u1c.
, 1863-04-10

For all Of xhIca = l1 speedy and certain cemcdy,
rsc!re Of Dr. Eterhen Sweet. Of Connecticut the
famous bone seter and has been nsc1 IN hts practice
for ttan twenty years with tue most astonishing
IS IN AIlEv1Arot or PAIN. !. !. unrtys1ed
br anv IRE par:tlon before the public OF which the
picst sEer:IcA ary be convi&ced hy single trial:
This Ilneat wilt cure rapidly and radically. lLea.
mattc Disorders OF every kind. and In thousands OF
where It has bean used has never been Known
FoK NEURALGIA. 1t will agora immediate relief
1t wifi reliCre the worst ca:et o. HEADACHE II
three rfnutrs, and IS warranted TO do It,.
TU0THACHE also will It. cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS nA:B1LITY AND GENERAL Las
slTEDE. arising from tmprudence OF excess. thts
Ilntncnt is most hapay 4hd unfAlinx TtHeIF. ACT
lnG directly upou the nervous tssnfs strengthens
md revrthrs the EEtt- and rcstoFesls to elasticity
ToR PiiEs.-Aa "A external remedy We claim tAst
produce an equal Every victim Of this distressing
c}l2ot should gt!ei 1t trial. FOR 1t 0ll not fs t0
aoru immediate frrf. and In majority Of cases will
sIotiSsY AND SORE THROAT arc sometimes CT
trenrly malignant and dangerous. but timely appI-
| cation Of this Lniu1cnt will never fail to cure,
EPIAINS are .ontln,. very obstinate. and enlarge
1nr,t Of the Jolntsls Visible to occur neglected. The
case may b conquered By thlsd4nineat In two
VI eHRisisFS. CUTS. wOrEDs, sOEEs. uLcERs,
nj: iiNS And sCALps. yield resdly to the *onses:
| ful healing properties Of pR. SWEETS lSFALAtHLH
| 11xIxExT. wten 1sed according 70 directions, Also
| CiiILHLAISs. FROSTED FRET. AND INSECT
| BITES AND 611SGS.
, 1863-04-10

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARi-
SFnSH1pL CO partnership herEt1for!f7 7fI en1st
rs ,s nm 13gs, q sIaSE99sS f.
e. sslSfS d y Xoa a'a
Chicago. NaTco - 4e-'- u River Bt.ee..
rrhSl h2is St T-TAS -
, 1863-04-10

q OTTER1ES.-John A. Morris
Co Delaware :tste Lottery viii be drawn in
"'li EWcrT Wednesday and SnturdaJ
During tir yeae Fnzet range from $o 70 1,s ~ For
~!Ge1es ~; y heni1Ht 1G9 Broadway. y. +,
, 1863-04-10

MIGHT SCAVENGER.-Charlcs
(rr,, VII, attend 70 the cleaning OF vAalts Pstv.
H. md Tie rcnova Of Offensive matter Of Al desenR
tlont e>oiied meats dead sa!saais &C: &c csadss e
T1th pyomptnees and dIErAtcA aad Il ho1fs MostsoA
able. Post 0Ece Boz S1A* Wala-oot-l@
, 1863-04-10

Il EAsR8.-Arprovedan and Infalble Cure nr lnsat 81
n*9n Of r. edi.l pewds. D. J. sEGSiE1:t s .t.q: Ho:
Containing f1n description OF the dtsssse VII hs
promptly anNexed bY iQeaoetag Is Ioe. nj A14S0s22
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

AN Actors STRATAGEM.-An eminent
tragedian, now deceased, was once locked
up in room in proper condition till he was
called to go on the stage. One door of the
apartment opened on the street, and while
looking through the keyhole he saw a man
passing, and calling him up to the door, he
pushed crown through the crack and in
structed him to go to the public house at
the opposite corner and procure pint of
gin and clay pipe, promising to reward
him for his trouble. The man did as di-
rected, and when be returned with the arti-
cles, the actor told him to put the stem of
the pipe through the key-hole and pour the
gin carefully into the bowl. These instruc-
tons the accom- modating individual also
followed; and the result was that when the
manager called TO notify the prisoner that
it was time to dress for his part, he found
him IN very happy frame of mind, but not
at all in condition to add to his fame as
an actor.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

How TO FOLD A DREss.-Ladies, this is
the way Miss S. R. Bowman, of Philadel-
phia, folds her dress. She communicates
the important news to the American Agri-
cuiturist.
Take the exact quarters of the dress, from
the bottom Of the skirt TO the sleeves
double them together with the bosom out;
then on bed, lay the skirt perfe CITY smooth
and begin at the bottom to fold it up lust the
width of the trunk or drawer. The wais,
and sleeves will fold nicely together.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

0TThere is to be a negro regiment raised
in Brooklyn. Is Henry Ward Beccher to
command 1t? Beecher would make a good
colonel for the negroes, If he were not afraid
Of bullets. The negroes might possibly get
him into battle by going ahead and letting
him follow in the rear. but we doubt it. He
would skedaddle a Ia Gen. Raymond at
Solferino ami Bnll Run. If some way could
be coDirived TO fire Beecher's prayers at the
rebels, Lincoln might make him useful
Day- Book.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

ITALIo LETTERs.-The invention what
Is called Itdfic in printing, was made by AL
tus Manutius, an italian, about the wear
1860. For some time after it's Introduction
1t was distinguished by the name of its in
ventor. and called, the Aldine. Learning
owes much to this eminent scholar and
ptinter-and ignorance too, for this partic-
ular service. The writers are numerous
Who>wouid be nothing without it. Where
would &c their strong points in argument,
or heir emphasis in expressouI Who
couid tell, when they try to be funny,
where the laugh should come inI
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

OF There is something beautiful and sub
lime in the hush of midnight. The myriad
quiet sieepers. laying down each their life =
burden, insensible alike to joy or sorrow;
helpless alke-the strong man as the in
fart, and, over all, the s!eepless Eye which,
since the world began, has never lost sig bit
of one pillowed head. Thoughts ike these
come to us in our wakeful neighbour
with al almost painful intensity. Then
eternity only seems real, and every day life
fable. But morning comes, and the stir
add hum of life chase them away, as the
warm sun dries up the dewdrops, which,
like these thoughts, perform their reviving
mission ere they depart.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

FAITH.-Should trial with an innessant
vebemeDce sift thee a. wheat: should trib-
ulation with a weight of woes almost grind
thee to powder, should pleasure with her
oewiiching smiles solit thee to de licious
ruin yet hold thee fast to God and lean
upon Him who is omnipotent. Thou canst
not De involved in such calamitons circnm-
Stances to be exposed to such imminent neriI
but thy God whom thou servst is aba IN
deliver thee from the one, and support tn ee
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24
~rha Following simple and touching line

wThe following simple and touching lines
on Ghristmas-Eve, we find published in the
ZNDogrdphicaL AdUeTtissr. Their simplicity and
truth will address themselves at once to every
mothers heart, while the hearts ofmany mothers
will be joyous and gay-not saddened by any re-
Elections like those set forth in these lines, since
Christmas-Eve last paid us its periodical visit
yet to how many households will their truth
come home with overpowerirg reality and mix
with their cup of joy elements of embittering
reflection:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24
Mendins and Darntng.

Most of our fair readers have an aversion
to that part of their duty which falls under
the patching and darniDg" denominations.
They are of opinion that ga rent may be
the accident of the day. to darn, premedi-
tated poverty."-Bnt If they only knew
how pretty well executed piece or repair
looks, when you see, in its warp and wool.
the bright threads of economy and indie
pendence and womanly thrift crossing and
recrossing each other, they won Id lay aside
embroideries and crotchet work. and take
up instead the mending basket We rode
down town the other day, when the only
occupants of the stage were young gen
tleman and a lovely young girl OF about
eighteen. She was the prettiest, freshest
looking girl one would want to see. There
was no tell tale graces eff mid night parties
and hsadachy morning in those peach bios
som cheeks and clear bright eyes. and all
the numberless little items of her dress
were as fresh and trim as she herself-from
the pink bonnet strings down to the neatly
fitting gloves and delicate gaiter boots. If
we had been an old bachelor, or young
one either we would certainly have fallen
IN love with that girl, particularly after we
discovered that she was as industrious as
pretty.
And how do you suppose we found it out?
The handkerchief liz her lap told US so.
The meas little darn, deliberately executed,
in its corner. with the small white stitches
aud skilful handiwork, had tonge quite
audible to our ears. Time, and patience,
and wise economy had been there. The
gentleman sitting opposite saw the little to-
ken also. We noticed his eyes turn from
the handkerchief to the blooming face, and
back to the handkerchief again, and we
knew perfectly well what he was thinking
ol-lhe good wife that young lady would
make, and how neat her husbands cravats
and stockings would be. Poor fellow, the
| edge of his shirt bosom, was little frayed
and one or two buttons were missing, whose
detection the most skiiful arrangements Of
| his cravat would not conceal.
| Perhaps be had wife who didn't believe
in mending and darning. Perhaps he had
none at all. However that may have been
J his adniring eyes appreciated the darn on
the handkerchief moro than if it had been
the richest and most sight-destroying en-
broidery-not for what it was. but for what
it betokened. Girls. don't shrink from a
mending place as if it was plague spot.
The longer your old things last the better
able you will be to have new ones by and
by Sensible people read your character
in little things, aud nobody will think the
worse of you, whatever may be your station
in life, for the exercise in economy and
th:ilt. A stitch in time saves nire, and
sometimes great deal more than that.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

Religion being the source of all eood
morals, 1t renders men happy on EARN bv
giving them patience, which sustains them
in m Misfortune; charity. which makes them
love their fellow creatures, and other virtues.
all Of which tend to their preservation and
felicity in this world and in the other.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24
Chrtstmas-Eve.

TITS Christmas tho tireless clock is tolling
the hours away,
And my household all are sleeping, dreaming of
Christmas-day.
Ny countless varying duties are fnish'd, one by
ore,
Still, there's always something left--my work is
never done;
So sit down by the cradle, my little one to rock,
And while sing lullaby 1 knit for him SOCK
I've filed some little stockings with candy and
with toys,
And hung them by thechimney-Place, to please
ei my darling boys.
There sleeping sweet in their cribs, I've tucked
the clothes in tight,
I've heard them say their evening prayer, and
kiss'd them both goodnight.
know, that ere the daylight shall through the
curtain peep,
Their Merry Christmas wishes will wake me from
my sleep.
I've many, many thoughts tonight, and they are
sad to me:
Two stockings only hang, this year, where three
were wont to be:
The tears are falling thckly os think of the day
When laid that little stocking forevermore
away;
For the happy one that hung it there but one
short year ago
In yonder graveyard quietly sleepeth meath the
snow.
How many little stockings, that on last Christ
mas-day
Were ill'd by darling little ones, have since been
put awayl
i
Come wishing "Merry Christmas" will come
again no morel
Their waxen hands are folded upon each quiet
breast,
And the Shepherd God has gather'd those little
lambs to rest
How many pleasant visions, and, oh what sad
ones too,
With each succeeding Christmas eve come vivi L
Iy to view!
I see again my childhood's home, and every
loved ones face;
The stockings hanging, as of yore, around the
chimney-place,
From the wee red one of baby's to grandpa's sock
of gray
Each in its oS n ACCUSTOMED place, not even one
away.
But the pleasant vision passes, and ore of darker
shade
Reveals how mary changes each Christmas-eve
has made:
For those W hose stockings hung there so closely
side by side,
In happy days of childhood, are scatter'd far and
widel
A few still linger here to see this Christmas-eve
pass by,
But many, many more tonight within the
churehyard lie.
The baby's sock is fnish'd-'tls sprinkled DER
with tears:
Where will his tiny footsteps wander in future
years?
Perhaps this innocent win live to see, as have
done,
The ChristTnas-eves of childhood steal onward
one by one;
But, whether life of sorrow, or whether a life
of Joy,
I feel that can trust with God my much-loved
baby boy.
Tho -Clock has struck the hour of twelvel I've
put the sock away,
And by the baby's cradle now kneel down to
pray:
To ask that loving Saviour who on Christmas
morn was given
To save our souls from sin and death, and fit Us
all for Heaven,
That he would guide our footsteps, and FL us
with love,
That we may sing together Christmas hymn
above.
ITAL1o LETrERs.-The invention what
Is called hdhc 10 printing, was made by AL
tus Manutius, an italian, about the wear
1860. For some time after its introduction
IL was DISTINGUISHED bV the naroa ~ 90, =;
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

Men and women are two sorts of human
nature. In respect to marriage, man con-
siders it a solem nifty; a woman regards 1t as
gaiety. II it is celebrated with much com
pany and ceremony, the woman thinks of
he affair as a fashionable rarty-while, to
he man. the only party of any consequence
is the bride
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

The young lady who can sing three
songs, is accomplished" The young Iady
who will play waltzes on the piano ali nigh,
long, Tor her friends to dance to, is "a dear
and obliging sirl;'' but the young lady who
has an opinion of her own, on matters Of
philosophy or history, or who thinks beyond
whalebone and camilias, is an "uDfsmin;n,
creature"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

Some of the ladies in Hartford, Conn.
appear in the streets without hoops, but
with dresses that come only to the ankle
disclosing Balmoral boots and striped stock
ings. One of the Hartford papers thinks
This Gnlaasaut REFORM
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

:. A man out west is so stingy that he
holds his breath when the Tailor takes his
measures, so that it will take less cloth.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

: Mr., Thomas Pott, an Abolition editor
out west, always gets so excited on politics
that his neighbors speak of it as "tempes
in T. Potto
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

There are two kinds OF family jars; into
one you put your sweet meat. and into the
other you put-your foot.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds
than happiness ever can, and common suf-
ferings ere far stronger links than common
30ys.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

Why does an aching tooth impose silence
on the safferer? Because it makes him hold
his Jaw.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24
Photograph Albums.

A Largo assortment of PHoroeRAPHlc A1nr,,.
N in various STYLES and at Manufacturer,s
prices, from s1.25 to $500, just received.
oet1 9. W. BLATTERMAN,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24
NEW COODS!!

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
spectfully inform the Public that they 195
are just receiving NEW AND WELL S 81.
been purchased since the recent DECLINE. com ON
posed of every thing kept in the d Goods Lime;
The Ladies are particularly requessed to call and
examine our Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting
in part of the LATEST STYLES, to-wit:
Plain Black SILKS, all prices; Fancy summer
SILKS: MozAMB1oUEs;P oPLINs; CHALLIEs; ~ ALIEN
TIAs; Plain 81 Fancy BEReEs; SILK GRENADINES
ORaAND1Es; SWISS LAWNS; JACoNETT LA"Ns'
Linen Cambria Dress Goods;
Percals and Chintz MusliDs. A large lot of the
best Prints; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers aha
Quilts; Plain and Plaid Jaconetts; Nainsooks;
Mulls; Striped, Plaid and Plain Swissesi rams OF
all kinds; Jaconett 81 Swiss Flouneings, Edgings
and Insertings; Valencenes and Thread haces
Linen and Cotton Laccs; Ladies Jaeonett ana ana
swiss Golfers; Mourning Collars; Black Lace
Wells; Linen and Cambria Handkerehieis, hld
Gloves; Picknett and Silk Gloves; Kid d Beaver
Gauntletts; Hosiery of all descriptions; french
Corsetts; new style Hoop Skirts.
10 nj
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

NEDAR CHURNS-Fine lot inst race,ved.
~ octl For sale by BEN PHISTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-24

nRIED FRUIT-Peaches and Apples
~ nov5 For sale by j. ii. RICHESON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20

,xn VERSE;" WIrHour
"Cs.rINN Fits John Porter; form form
rTx,.ior.Gener.l in the United o!..ss
Afn !y...sier.d on charges Of "n'en Tue
I'D e:s.' i one specification: e..
Jo1s Pore, the 18th Of August, 1852. BE- ..
% fns T.n,ss.s Station and the held OF
s.s ,, s them pending between the forces ss
b.i'I ILL.,. luz States and those of the rso-
d'ns .S nth ~itbin sound of the guns, and IN
d. and " Of the enemy. and knowing
~ p. ..vsrs action Of great consequences
sbs' s. ;es fought, and that the aid Of bis
- 0e..s arss,ly needed. did fail all that
corp. T ht;a GIT i on the field. and did
dg % s, J' i,ll back and retreat from the
's'ne .. of the euemy. without any at.
sd''as !, y live them battle. and without
s~si The forces from which be shame
All, retrestsd.
II. I Ill cases where . commissioned sHs
Gu u !. e.sbiered for cowardics or fraud.
sn .s.Il be .ddsd in the sentence that the
j .D.i name !, and place of abode. and pun,
e,n.' If the delinquent Be published
s !. \. o.r.p.pers in and about the camp.
10 10, ;n !, , he particular State from which
.aa 1 3 u. came, or where be usually
he ...;s ss''I .ssr which: it shall be deemed
'' s.'% for an officer to associate with
''1 IT.. following paragraph is from an
.,ut Of the reception to the 18th and
,;,S Y. Volunteers, from the columns
SI.NY. World. June 9:
!" I'M the balcony with Gen. Mcclellan
r. !. few members of bis stat, and Gen.
n, John Porter"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20
Order Of Publication.

Order of Publlca ton.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District, in and for Brown County, Kansas.
Coonrod Halberstadt, Plaintiff,
vs..
Andrew j. Decker, Lucy s. Decker, Ira h.
Smith, Trustee, Ezra Dexter, John H. Oex-
ter, Andrew Dexter, and William R. Dexter,
Defendants.
I T appearing by the affidavit Of Ira j. La
i cock, Plaintiffs Attorney in said cause, that
personal service cannot be had on said defend
ants, they are hereby notified of the tendency
Of said suit, the object of which Is to recover
Judgment on note for the sum of one hundred
dollars, and interest thereon from the 9Th day
of November, A. D. 1853, at the rate Of 2S per
cent. per annum, and to obtain a decree OF
foreclosure and sale Of the west half Of the
southeast quarter Of section 6, township 3, of
range H. Brown County, Kansas, mortgased to
secure said note; and that unless they plead,
answer or demur to the petition herein fled, by
the I'D day of September, 1863, such Judgment
and decree will be rendered as prayed for.
Witness, my hand, and the seal now in use
in said Court, at Office, in Hiawatha, this gid
day Of July, 1868.
Ina ]. LAcocK. Plaintiffs Attorney.
July 30, ls63-7w. Prs fee, $l2.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-20

NOTICE is hereby given, that l will oder
IN for sale, At public auction, at the door OF
the Court House, in Hiavatha, Brown County.
Kansas, on the 5th day Of September, A. u.
1869, at one O'Clock P. n. Of said day. the FOL-
lowing real estate, to Wit: The northeast quar-.
ter of section No. IS, in township No. ?, OF
range No. IS; taken - the property OF John =.
Faulkner, on IN order Of sale in favor Of W..
S. Mclaughlin. assignee Of Lucies Nutnne, e
Cours of said Blown Cosnty, md 70 me direct
"a. A Sheriff Of said Ceanty. ~
Given under my hand. this 30eh day Of July
A. D. 1859. l. =. nCovnN
Sheriff of Brown County, Kansas.
ByH. n. Ronnsos, Under Sheriff.
RI. KnLxy, Attorney for Piainsin.
July g. 1851. see' ".