davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Cutting the Rebel Line of Com
municatiOn.

The rebels, by means Of their excellent sys-
ten of railroads and interior communication,
have hitherto been able to concentrate their
forces on any given point with much great
a. ease and rapidity then the Federal officers
could theirs Hence it has happened that in
almost every hattie We have been outnum-
tereA. In the battle Of Murfreesboro, how
ever. the forces seem to have been nearly
.tual. for the rcinforcements which the re-
aels would undoubtedly have received from
Virginia in time perhaps TO have oyerwhelm-
ID Rosecrans' exhausted army, were cut of
ty the destruction ofthe f. Tenn. and Va.
r. R. above Knoxville.
Two expeditions were sent by Gen. Gran
ger, from Richmond, Ky, on Christmas day,
to destroy this railroad. The first intimation
If their SUCCESS was given two days ago in
Paragraph from the Lynchburg Republican,
announcing that nine miles Of that X. K.
had been destroyed and two bridges over the
Holston and Watauga rivers which it would
take several weeks to repair. 1t is now
known that this was done by one Of these ex-
leditions, while the other, striking the rail-
road at Rogersyille, seized train standing
there and proceeded down the road To within
. few miles Of Knoxville, Tenn. Destroying a
bridge there, the Federal troops turned hack,
and as they went destroyed half mile Of
trestle work at M0rrist0wn and two more
bridges Reaching Rogersville again they
were joined by the first expedition, and the
two returned to Richmond together. having
efIectually broken up the railroad for over 100
miles.
One Of the bridges destroyed was burned
last year and it took three months to rebuild
il. and the damage done at every point would
require much time to repair.
ANY endorsements sent To Gen Bragg
must therefore for the present 20 round by
way Of Columbia, 5. C. and Atlanta, Ga. a
comparatively roundabout route. The de
Law thus already occasioncd has caused the
defeat Of the rebel forces at Murfrec-horo. and
may he productive of much worse rrsult- for
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

\ horsc i honorcd with an obituary no.
ticc in recent English paper. 1t appears
that the oldest troop horse in the British ca
yalry has Just now departed this life. He was
known Of late Year, a. "Crimean Bob, and
had been more than twenty-nine years in the
service; he went through the Crimean cam
paisn. was in the battles Of Alma and mixer
man, and in the charge at Balaelava He
died from old age and decay, respected by all
who knew him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
[For the Free Prcssl
The District Schools.
Yours, G..

for IN the best elucation, a man and CHRIS
tan, which II was pcs be for me to provide.
School COu aseior Dilfel.1
cAS THEY BIZ I,TRovED. AND N WHAT REsPECIs ?
No doubt they can be, and in many ways. Be
it granted Whist have no reason to doubt, that
every teacher IS specially quail fed for the post
which he or she occupies. Grant, too, what
there Is no reason 10 iouif, that each sehoo-room
is what it should be-pleasantly located, eommo-
dious, vel yeutilltei, So finished and furnished
a. 30 De attractive. supplied with all needed helps
for teacher and scholar, such As maps, black
boards. books Of reference, apparatus, library
&c, sc. / il enough that the Prudential Com
mittec has obtained a competent teacher and,
this done, may he leave the school and children
Of the District entirely in his CHARGE Or, is he
to certify that this teacher actually does his work
and to a;d him, if need he, in the doing ofitl
But the Prudential Committee has more than
this in hand He is the man to see that the efu-
crfioaal ,-ort eCHe District /, done; and the
Districts work is to ei8cqts MI Us children.
This charge the District receives from the State.
and he from the District lfbut single teacher
be engaged for $50 ehfllren, can the teacher do
this work. Plainly three more would be needed.
But suppose the parents # many If he children
choose to permit them To run in the streets;
Is it the duty Of the one telchar-
or of four tcachers-t0 overcome the
iniiference o. the parents and gather in tn
children YcS. 80 far as in them lies. But
eight hours Of the iay-from $50 \. NJ. To
40 p. NJ. are occupied in school duties From
one TO two hour more should be devoted to -Pe-
cial preparation FIR these dul,s. and ,h.-. their
proper s.hosl work. done. they hui the hour Of
DAYLIGHT gone. ami themselves so iaiei ls Co DE
untitled o. r any work until after rc-t and reere-
alton. B,s.ies, no person who Is fit to tea at
all. Will he content unles- he can use some part
Of every lay for hi. Owl intellectual benefit /;
and this he VII DO for his own sake not merely,
but ior his sthool's ake IIow much time and
strength, then, can he be expected TO give To- the
iuratheriue Of the l-ly) 10 Jruant ehilreu; OF
what could he io ~i,h them. If he SHOULD collect
them,
This work would seem o. belong more e7I'''.A'-
ly to the District Committee
1t is matter oil profound regret 'nA' h'' can
not III ern'n'' as 'n Na'-a''iu ''''' anu ! T Us
STA. avail himself % Law, which coapsi o.. az
teaaqrcs upon school ~ an within certain ases.
l. 49,. ,,,... f.,..i,..l ,.,-. h..
mn, ~. ..,ii ir.,..a ,.r.,.r fine. ON those
,,bo refuse 70 ..bol ,he.- Children. we should
have i'm hand remedy ,.r mos, Of the fir,ne,s.
and , pr,yep,ir, If much Of the mischief and
l,ule,.,e.- which etar.e.er7. rg- small part
# m villare youth. five couii have recourse
TO A law I;le-thato Of Prussia. and cite the ua-
f.theily father before court, and in case of ne
fu-al without satisfactory excuse 20 obey The
Aw requiring constant alton lance send DIM to
prison. ami DIS chill O.. school we should have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
lsitors Of . years staining. : - per cent

averaging for the last ivc years, (including the
scnii-annuaD an interest Of G - per cent.
The Bank reserves fair surplus Of earn
ing 10 guard against contingencies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY.

A. ENFEEIFNCsp Bi oNE WHO sFENT rHlsrEE7'
NlNTES N RICHMOND " BLACK HOLE
CHARLESTON JAM. CASTLE FiNcSN.f-
COLUMBIA Jam. RICHMOND nos
r-EtL. -tr.~ursF TE.~oN-
usLL ISLAND. ASH
FEw l-HEF ROLES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

TnE E<C.GEsENr At NIcKsBUEG.-No very
satisfactory or conclusive iutelligenoe comes
VT from vicksbrrg. now strongly attacked
by Gen. Sherman on land and a fleet in the
river. The rebels had concentrated there
large force. and had fortified the rear Of the
city, inland, by successive chains Of entrcnch-
monts. 81 far as APPEARS however, General
Shcrman's troops were slowly driving them
hack from one post to another. and had ben
reinforced from Gen, Grants army at Holly
SPRING. IIc had captured three Of the en-
elnv'- line. and at last accounts Yves T-eTar-
ing 70 attack the fourth and last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09
Meteorological Table. December 1862.
By PROF. Mc'K. PETTY

LooALITT-UnivoTsity Of Verrnout-Lai- fi0 2
Long. 73-IG Elevation above tidc-Water DO feet
above ChamPlain ~ feet.
Hours OF OBSERVATIONS 4. NJ, . P. W., g p ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

CArrioN.-Lithoyaphel jo-ccnt postage
notes arr in circulation. They are somewhat
smaller than the genuine. and resemble worm
ont notes. teing poorly printed Look out
for them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

BURLINGTON savings BANS.-Thc Burliug-
ton savings Band has declared it, usual
scmi-anual dividend Of two and a half per
cent. payable To dcpo,itors on and after lst
Of January instant. and also an etfrg dsri-
d,Hd. 10 Wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

The debt If New York City, according o
the Message Of Mayor 0pdyke, Monday, !.
twentv-sevcn millions Of dollars. The debt Of
Boston !. over ten millions Of dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

The mean temperature Of the month was y : -
Average Of the last six December. Pc 81, Of
which the warrncst l27s - was ls5-, the cold
ct u5s 81, in IS19. Range Of the Thermom-
eter during the month from So TO IL,
equal to 81 Range of the Baromete- from 2o3oI
inches Dec aI-t. A. NJ 70 2~7-s inches Dee. 10th,
\ VI equal 70 1872 inches mean height 2e.s6I
inches. Rain and melted snow las inches snow
inches sl,i-u- only four day- the 7sl 70 the 18th
Average cl.uline-s, 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

T1y FIRE DISTRICT MEETING.-The annual
meeting Of Fire District No. | was held
pursuant to notice on Monday evening, in the
Town Hall. L. B. ESCLEsBY, Chairman. The
annual report of the Prudential committee,
Cpubli.hed below was read and adopted.
Chief Engineer, C. L. Nelson, made the fol-
lowing report:
BURLINGTON, Jan. 6, 1858.
Agrecably to the Bylaws of the Fire Dis
trict, submit my Annual Report for the past
year;
All the loss by fire in the District, for the
year past, has been the burning Of the privy at
| the Academy, Loss, about S25- Cause IN
1 cendisry.
] There has been but one alarm Of fire in the
/ year. which was caused by the burning on; Of a
| chimney at Mrs. Seymour's. The engines, Hooks
and Ladders. were promptly on the ground and
| ready to put out any FIRE that might occur
| The night was very windy and cold, and there
was much danger from flying cindcrs in the adj
| joining wood yards.
I Your Engines, Hose, Hooks and Ladders, are
I all in good working order, and the companies
nearly fun though there have enlisted in the
/ army within the year past from the three corr
panes the following number
Boxer. No. 3. - men.
Ethan Allen. No. 4, IA men.
Hook and Ladder, l3 men.
All were active members al the time Il en-
li.tmenL
congratulate the fremen on their fortunate
escape from fires and the attendant labors dur
ing the pas; year.
! see that the Prudential Committee have re-
commended more safe and suitable place for
Engine ". g. The present location consider
very unsafe and not suitable for an engine. 4
better place should be- provided.
All which is respectfully submitted
c. L. NELSON.
Chief Engineer.
Tho report was adopted.
The election Of officers for the ensuing year
then followed. and resulted as follows
Clerk. Saylcs Nichols Prudential Com
mittec. Z. W Peek, Daniel Murray. Louis
Follett: Collector. Samuel Huntington
Treasurer. B. NJ. Webb Chief Engineer,
C.. L. Nelson. First Assistant Mai Davis
Second Assistant, Paul r. Sweet Third A.
-i.tant. S,cr,tcs Beach Fourth Assistant.
p. D. Ballou
The meeting then adjourned
The Special Mectin. of Fire District NJ. J..
was held according L, notice in the Town
Hall. on Monday evening l.. b ENaLT>m
was elected Chairman. On motion of Henry
Rolf. 1t was voted o, lay % tax Of nine cent?
on the dollar Of the list OF 1852. to pay the
Indebtedness Of the District and the ezpeu-
-c- Of the Fire Department for the year cn-
sIin.
Mr. R,lf offered the following r.-lluti'n.
which WAS adopted
Rralrs4 That the Prudential Committee De-
instructed 10 procure place suitable. n their
Judgment ior an Engine Room for the use 81 the
Ethan Allen Engine
P-or,l.5. That II place cannot Dee procured
hy renting, they select . location ami report The
cl-t OF the lot and the estimated cost oi the
hulia- 60 special meeting 90 the District,
20 De -ailei OR the purpose of the purpose Of ac-
ting go their report
The meeting then Atnam,i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09


Fa.I..C Iistmas mo ming last burglar en-
-l 4 hs-se of Ms. Nancy NJ Nancy,
Nj ,leh4Iy,a woman 20 years Of age.
a-5Aing 4p, tie intruder seized her, but she
,inner.ced a vigorous attack on his face with
eandlestick and he left suddenly through
Z window.
JOAN Smith, Of Concord, was arrested a
week ago Tuesday on charge of numbering
Is wi.e,who was found the day before in the
cellar with her neck broken. Smith alleges
that she fell down the stairs.
Fremont Wright. boy OILS, ofst. Johns
bury ran a rusty nail in his foot, some weeks
ago. The wound healed, but week since
he died of lock jaw, the consequence Of the
puncture.
In Cambridge, on Sunday, the 23d ult., an
Iiish woman having attended church with
her two children, placed them near the stove,
they were 50 chilled. On her going out for
wood they commenced playing with the fire.
irniting their clothes, and one was burned to
death
At the last session ofOrleans County Court
only one case was tried before the Jury.
Most Of the civil cascs were settled without
trial
OF the twelve stations in the State. just
closed by Maj. Austine, only three or four
had succeeded in obtaining single recruit,
while the largest number secured by any one
Of them was five.
The Congregational church in Bennington
Center celebrated, on Sunday Jan. 4. its CEN
teunial anniversary. Rev. Isaac Jcnniug-,
pastor. preached on the occasion centennial
sermon, giving q concise history Of the
churh
Benz IAii, Of Pownal was killed ON the
2'tb ult by the fall Of "a limb from a tree.
while chorriug, biz skull being So badly bro
ken tina; be died in two hour-
The store OFFS F. Harris Of Bennington
wns broken into Christmas night, and robbed
of $50 worth OF goods. Among the articles
taken were two pieces IF CASHMERE, valued
a sos, and "a considerable quantity of glove
animitJcn-
The Ludlow Voice Of last week learn from
Mr. Ama-a Adams that ON MONDAY the SAP
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

LrxrsCroN. Tenn. where a rei'el force M
der Forrest is said to have been defeated on
Thursday with a los Of 400 killed and
wounded, Il about half way hetwoen Nash
,ill, and Memphis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

HOOK AvD LADDER Co.-Ata rcsularmrrt
ing Of Hook and ladder Company, held Tue
duy evening. the following officers were elected
for the year ensuing
Foreman. JouN II BRooS>.
First ASSISTANT. STEPHEN MCLEN,
Second Asasfogt. GEORGE HUDsoN;
TIird Assistant. CHARLES BEooEs.
Clcrt and TreGe,rer L. \ DsRyIILr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

Parson Green was in the habit Something's Of
drawing upon box Of sermons bequeathed
him by hi father. who was minister, and
upon one occasion got hold Of sermon. by
mistake, which the Old gentleman had once
preached to the State prison eonyicts. Itopcn-
cd well. and the congregation were becoming
deeply interested. when all at once the Iarson
surprised them with the information that
chad it not been for the clemency of the gov
ernor, every one Of them would have been
hung a long time ago.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

The latest English Iapcrs state that the
distress in the manufacturing districts Of
England continues u incrcasc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

How ir,1IREs.-The meeting of citizens @
consider the subject Of Home Lectures. Tues-
day evening. thinly attended, owing to the
sudden snow squall that came uP AT dark. J
:. Adams for subcommittee appointed al the
lsst meeting made report. recommending that
an Association bc formed 70 secure scries II
Lecture during the winter from citizens d
the place. to r. free to al. and the EXPENSE
10 he borne by voluntary subscription. and
subscribers to become members Of the Asso-
cia,ion. After remark from Rev. J. X. Con-
verec. Henry Loomi-. Jeremiah French and
J. :. Adams, Esq-., the report was adopted.
On nomination BY Mr.. Adams. the following
officers were elected
T.E. Wales. Presdeaf; Henry Role, Iio'
p,e,idenf A. J. Howard. Secretary. y. g.
Clark. L. b. Plat. Louis Follett. Ereaaire
Con1nittes.
II is estimated thar the entire expense Of a
eourse Of fifteen lectures will be about SIS.
IT, meeting ADJOURNED to next week Tues
day.
Tps TEvrH REGIMENT A letter from one
Of the Tenth Regiment to Walton's Journal
dated Dec 29th, says the regiment had moved
70 70 guard the fcrds Of the Potomac from Con
rad's Ferry to the mouth of the Menocaey
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

WEST NRGINIA.-Thc signature OF the bill
for the admission Of West Virginia. 10y the
President, proves how little those Washing
ton letterwriters who confidently asserted that
he would veto it. knew what Is going on in
the Cabinet, and in the mind Of the President
We believe the law contains provision for
its submission to the people, and their ap-
prevail, in order to its taking effect
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-09

\ handsome pre=ent was made ON Monday
TO VIM. F. Barney. Chief Engineer at tic
Pioneer shop. by his friends, Of a silver
watch and chain. inscribed with Dis name.
and dated january !. 1868. Il was intended
ar New Years gi,t. bat unfortunately dii
not arrive from the manufacturers in season.
The watch is of the American Watch Com
Iany's make, enclosed in heavy and hand
-omely chased hunting case. and was Ir,-cnt-
ed with neat speech by Louis Follctt. E~l..
to which Mr. Barney. though taken entirely
by surprise appropriately replied.
Since the item about the weather on our
first Iage was printed our beautiful
weather has gone, and we are in full blast Of
winter again. with a northwest wind, half
an inch Of snow on the ground and prospcc,
Of morc.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
1868. s 1868.
PROSPECTUS OF
THE
Al NV YORK LED GER,

There is great deal of talk among cotemporaries
about the great rise in the price paper and the
cessy of corresponding rise in the price onewspapers
We do not agree with friends tothe last PROPOSE
ton 1t true that paper has gone up rightfullyfty
percent at least, and still its way up But what
of that Publishers have for hada good time with
lowpriced paper, and made large profits and that
times have changed they should pay the enhanced price
for paper without whining and attempting to get back
off of their subscribers The increase o,aper will make
adiereuce ofens oftousands of dollars yearly but
"eeal not increase the price of the Ledger Thai will
main it is. We afford it.. The retail price will
continue to be4 cents and club terms they sl-
ways have been Our subscribers have stuck when
paper cheap and do not ntepd to increase
rateS TO them when it is dear lit is poor rule
that won't work both Ways
All our old contributors have been reen-aged for the
ensuing year corps will be large, and will
brace sch avarety ofeninent talent that every depart
ment Of literature will receive the particular attention
competent to do it ample and special justice. In
fact, contributors will send from week to week
much more matter than possibly that we
shalaways have fresh and superintendent supply from
which to select the very best. a
The following the ofsome ofour leading con.
presentesuch of distinguished and popular names
Hon. Edward Everett, Rev. John S. G. Abbott William
Culcn Bryant. John G. SAKE Geo. p Morris. p. Will
lis. Geo. D. Prentice Sylvanus Cobb IT, Ben
net Ion Consellano. T. Duriyagc, William Ross Wallace
Arthur Hamilton Myers, Col. Walter b. Duniap
Mrs Sgourney, Mrs Southworth Fanny Annie Cora
Ritcho, Alice Cary Mary Forest, Miss Dupuy, Mary
Stanley Gibson, Caroline Chesebrou, Eha Lynn, Mrs
E.el!e Anna Lewis Amy Randolph, and many clergymen'
professors in colleges statesmen and other eminent wri-
tiers residing in different parts Of the United States.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
Sherif's Sale.

The Stale OF Kansas, county of Marshall
Orwell c. Horn VS. d. d. White Il Co.
By virtue of vendi bearing date January
IL, A. d. 1865, to me directed and delivered is
sued in the above entitled cause out of the dis
trict court of the second judicial district of the
State of Kansas. sitting within and for the ccun-
ty Of Marshall, 1 will on the 18th day of March
A D. 1868, between the hours of 10 c clock A. x.
and o'clock P N. of said day at the door of the
court house in Marysville. Marshall county,
State of Kansas, offer at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash all the right, title and inter
est of the above named DEPENDENT in and to the
following described real estate, to wit: lot in
block lot in block "a 10; in block r. lot 2
in block ls) lot Z in block 1l) lot 1 in block
ga lot in block IA lot 5 in bloch (27) lot 4
in block ga lot in 1 in block (l2) lot G in block
1922 lot in block (55 lot 8 in block tl1l1 ly-
ing and being situated in the town of Palmetto,
Marshall county, STATE of Kansas. And the
following lands and tenemerts in the town of
Marysviile proper, 70 wit: lot one in block u
lot 7) in block Al lot [5]i in block tl9l lot T5l
in block oil lot Isl in block [22] lot [l2l in
block lSa] lot in block l14l lot III in block
(75] lot t10I in block III lot [6l in block (711
lot in block "a lot 20 in block (i0l lot ri
in block ll92l lot (sl in block [lO9l lot [sl in
block rs LOT (9l in block [701 lot IN in block
lot ~ in block (l14 lot "a in block ~ lot (6)
in block (1O9) lot (l3) in bteck (sS) lot az in
block Az lot (6) in block az lot - in block
(4S) lot (lO) in block (SS) 10. (8) in block (44),
all lying and being situated in Marysville Drop
err Marshall county, Kansas. Said properly
&c be sold to satisfy the above vendi and costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day of February
4. D. 1868.
mol CD. SwEARINGEN, Sheriff.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
order Of Publication.

order Oh fUD0CEasSCA.
State of Kansas, Second Judicial District, Nem-
1 ala county.
Samuel A. Stinaon s EugensF Ravens, part
ners a. Stinson g. Ravens, Plaintiffs vs. je-
rome Wilson, Henry Cowgirl and Samuel
Cowgirl, defendants:
To Henry Cowgirl aad Samuel Cowgirl: Iou
are hereby notified thai tie above named plain
tifs have commenced an action ia the abeve en-
titled court paiBst you 10 recover Judsment
| against said defendant, Jerome wilson, Tor the
sum of two hundred and sixty dollars and in
terest theresn from July 9Th, 1850, at the rate
Of sixty per cent per annum, upon prommls-
sorry note signed by said W iison on the 9th day
Of july, A. D. 1852 payable to A, B. Sands CT
order and to subject to the payment of said
amount and interest, the following premises,
mortgagsd by said Wilson to secure the pay-
ment of said note and Interest, to wit: the south
| east quarter of section No. thirty-two in town.
ship nc. Ave, range fourteen east, in said county
of Nemaha, to sell the same and apply the pro-
ceeds 10 Inc payment Of said amount and inter-
est and the costs of this action and 10 foreciose
all the defendants right, title or equity OF re-
dem ption and security 10 said premises. Said
notc ha wing been assigned 10 these plaintiffs by
Alexander V. Blake, executor Of the last will
| and testament Of A. e. SANDS. Now unless Tcu
plead answer or demur TO said plaintiffs petition
ON or before the day of March, 1868, the
said petition will be taken as true AMI Judg-
ment rendered accordingly. .14f 1860
mill ID BRUMBAUGH, atty for plf.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-21
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1856
Will be ready about Christmas.
SheriH,S Sale.

The State OF Kansas, County of Marshall
Washington L. Watkinsv David K. Rasmas-
sion.
r By virtue of avendi bearing date January
18th day of A. D. 1868, to me directed and de-
liyered issued IN the above entitled cause out of
the 2nd judicial District court of the State of
Kansas sitting within and for Marshall county.
L will on the lotn DAY OF March A. D. 1868, be-
tween the hours Of 10oc.ock A. y. and 4oc,ock
p. N. of said day. at the court house door in Ma
rysville in the county Of Marshall, State ofKap-
sss, offer at public sale 10 the highest bidder for
cash, all the right, title and interest of the
above named defenders ~ IN and In the
following described real estalet TO Wit: lots tvo.
three and four r, 8, 4. in block six rel IN Bal
lad & Morralfs addition to the town If Palmet-
to. Marshall county. State Of Kansas, said prop
erty to be sold to satisfy the above named vendi
and costs. Given under my hand this 9th day
Of February A. D. 1868. =
G. d. SWEARINGEN, Sheriff.
J. D. Brumbaugh, Plh-s atty. - 4tnA5