davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
'-----..s57s14 '@b'N - t--sSs<---
Business Rules.

: /. Do not undertake business with
which yon are not perfectly acquainted,
any sooner than you would attempt, if
blind, to survey city. First thorough
y understand what you propose to do.
Serve an apprenticeship do anything
before taking 4 single step involving
risk.
2 Never attempt business for which
YOU have no taste or tact. Seek to do
,hst FOR which you have natural faculty
and roIirh. Don't aspire TO be merchant,
when you should be a farmer, mschln-
c, or day laborer.
/ i. Never connect yourself in partner
ship with those iu whom you have not
perfect confidence WITT! those to WHOM
you would not be willing, sick or well,
i. home or abroad, living OF dead, to
entrust all your business affairs.
4. Never attempt to 90 mere business
shan you can safely do on your capital
.. Avoid taking extraordinary risks
of long c,o{itS, no matter what profits
are in prospects.
| 6 Give no credit to any one who
I does not possess a good moral character
, 7. Supervise cariulty your o@n bust
ness. (not your neighbor's,) } aud look af-
al IL I,,t
faithful in the performances of all their
duties.
8. Let all those with whom you have
dealings or intercourse, understood, dis
tinctly, that you will not lend yoursslf f
FOR the sake of trade, to do any mean
thing anything which your conscience
will not approve of.
9. Never lend your name by en-
dorsment or otherwise, except under
most extraordinary circumstances, and
then let the act be guarded with every
possible security.
10. Never allow yourself, or your
partners, to draw dollar from the con-
cern to invest in any "outside opera,
ton" whatever.
II. In forming partnerships in
sist that limited fccd sum only shall
be drawn by each partner, for personal
expenses.
II Under no circumstances whatever
deal in stocks Don't believe any one
of the Thousand tales of fortune in that
direction. They are trap and lie.
13 Keep all your accumulated profits
in your business; so long as you owe do
lar When you have more property
than you can use, then it will be prop
er to invest it outside.
IA. Borrow never, if it can be avoided.
If temporary assistance is needed, seek
it from a tried friend or from soud
banking institution, and then return the
loan, on the day fixed, with the most
rigid punetuality.
Is. Have an eye on the condition of
tho country, its crops and the general
pro spects for business, and look out
sharp for the mcvomontG of politicians,
who, in nine cases out Of ten. care mere
for re- election than for our commercial
interests or cur national prosperity.
There are other aud most important
IL alters which should not be forgotten.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
m)it ano 6n,nor.

MATRIMoNY AND MILITARY TAcrIcs.-
There is very amusing scene in the vau-
deville of the Prisoner Of Rochelle which
has been setting thousands laughing at one
of the Paris theatres One of French pa
pers gives the equivalent duet between Cor
poral Cartouch, who has musket in his
hands, and is going through the mammal ex-
ercise, and Lesd, who is seated at her work.
table, and distracted, trying to lead him to-
wards the subject of matrimony:-
Leso-'lf girl was to fall in love with
you, Corporal, what would you dor
Corporal- (Manevuering with his mus
ket.) Present armsp
L.-'She would doubtless look to you
for
C.-'Supportr
land then what heavy burthen
you'd have To-
C.-Carryv
L.-Your butcher and baker would have
TO o.
C.-'Chargev
L.-Your prospects, of course, would
not
C-.'Advance |!
land you'd have TO-
C.-"Bout face
land never havo any
Crest !
L.-'Now, Corporal, pray give mo your
-
C.--'Attention 7
L. IA man of your years Is not able to
bear such A.
C.-Load =
L.-'But you are not in your
C.-.'Prme 7
L.-'Your wife may
C.-'Bout 7
L-Leave you, but she will soon
C.-Returnp
land then you'd have to beer oil
on your -
C.-'Shoulder !!
L.-'You would be-'
C.-'Ready +
LII think You have somo other---'
C.-Aimv
land ye'ud throw all your epistlss
into the
C.-'Firs 7 TFires the ,nusket.]
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
uan0 0ssS-~.Sss

A Scotch parson, in the Ramp time said
in his prayer, Laird bless the Grand Council
the Parliment, aud grant that they may all
hang together A country fellow said
Amen very loudly, adding, in this it is the
prayer of all good people, Friends ro-
piled the minister, Il don't mean as that fell
low means; my prayer is that they may all
hang together in concord and accord No
matter what cord, replied the other, so that
it don't break.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
HligrtIIalIeauG.
The Model Young Woman.

l The model young woman takes
, care Of her health by proper observance
Of lhe laws of health in all ways. but es
pecinll with regard to diet, dress aud ex-
ercise. Her dict is simple and sparing
Her dress is so constructed as to keep
her person warm especially her lower
cxtremtes- and no. to impede locomo :
ton. She exercises frequently in the
open air, thus bringing the flush of
health to her check, sending health and
life-blood, unhinderd by tight lacing, to
evcry part of her system.
. She is modest. Modesty is synon-
nous with chastity, or purity of man
ners. There is such thing as affecting
modesty sometimes seen among women;
but wherever this is witnessed, it is the
sure evidence that the genuine article Is
missing, for it is always unaffected and
natural. Unaffected modesty is the
swcctesS charm of female excellence, the
richest gem in the diadem Of their honor.
Modesty is natural to women, and may
be preserved by cultiyatiug only the
sweetest, purest and best thoughts.
3. She has good taste Taste is nice
perception. or the power of perceivlng
and relishing excellence in human per-
formances; it is tho faculty of discerning
beauty. order, congruity, proportion,
symmetry, or whatever constitutes ex-
cellence. 1t is not altogether natural,
nor is it entirely acquired, but it may
be cultivated highly.
Good taste mil manifest itself in the
dress, conversation and general appear
ances; and will regulate all her inter
cource with others, especially those of
the opposite sex. 1t will abash the vul-
gar and impure, and encourage and
strengthen the good. Modssty and
good taste will build around the posessor
a strong tower of defence.
4. She is intelligent. She acquires
intelligence in all suitable ways, espc-
cially in observance. reading aud coo. y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

SKETCH OF LIEUT.. LgE.-Wm Piercv
Lee, Acting Lieutenant of the Harriet Lane
and reported killed, was native of Mary
land, bnt citizen Of New York. from which
State he was appointed to the United States
Naval Academy on the 21st of September
1851. At tie commencement of the rebel
lion he was allowed to act as Hidshipman
on probation, aud was afterwards attached
to the Harriet Lane as Acting Leutenant.-
Tie was engaged in the capture Of Galveston,
and, like his commander, has died in defence
OF the place and Of his countrys Govern
ment
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

INVENTIVE GENIUS has been operating
upon the eye of a needle, and produced and
Improvement which enables the needle to
be threaded as well by the blind as BY the
sharp sighted. 1t is done by means of a lap
joint in the eye Of the needle. BY laying
the thread over theey and drawing it down
to the joint that portion Of the eyeundcr the
lap is depressed and admits the thread into
the eye. This is small but it is a very
useful invention.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

TRB SOLDIERS TRUH FRIEND. For
over terty years, doctor Holloway has
heeu supplying all the Armies of Europe
with his PILLS & OINTMENT, they havins 2
proved themsclf the only Medicines able
to cure the worst cases of Dyscntery,
Scurvy, Sores, wounds and Bruises. =
Every kuapsack should contain them
Only 20 cents per Box or pot. 232
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

A young man, knowing that young lady
of whom he imagined himself enamored, un-
derstood the language of flowers, sent her
beautiful rose, as a declaration of love at
taching slip of paper on which was writ
ten, If not excepted proceed to the war
In retnrn she forwarded to him pickle jar
containing a single mango [man-go!l
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
The Esouimaux sometines enclose

The Esquimaux sometipes enclose a
a cold piece of whalcbone in lump of
bubber; which the bear greedily swal-
lows: the whalebone afterwards uncoil-
ing and killing him. So We are some
times tempted to swallow smooth oily
general proproposi,ion, which is found i,
too late, to incIude an elastic and unsus-
poeted one, of very different tendency.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

An exchange paper gives the following
e!rusion of some inspired poet:
kissed the tiny hand hold,
l pressed the fairy form,
l vowed I'd shield her from the blast,
And from tiIe worlds Guild storu;
She raised her melting eyes to mine,
They were filed with drops Of wo,
With quivering lip she said,
Now, darn ye, let me go!'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

A Physician in Paris, DR.. Robert De
Lambelle, announces that shock of ell
ectrici;y given patient dying from the
effects of chloroform, Immediately coun-
teraots its influence, and restores the
sufferer to life.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE ALABAMA
The Navy Department have information
that the Alabama arrived ut the desert
Island Of BIanquitta, (off the coast of
Venezuela. in 1890 north latitude and
abaut Is deg. from which, west
longitude. on the 10Th ult, meeting
there by tpointment coal vessel,
which coaled her on that and the next
day, on the evening of which she again
put to sea. Finding there two Ameri-
can whalefss her c mmauder took their
captains out of thom in the harbor All d
put and kept them ia irons until his yes
gel was resdy to depart, lest they might
sail off aud give Information to some
United States war vessel of his msve-
ments. On the next morning tho 18th
ut. the u. 5, steamer San Jacin to srri-
we'd thsro but the game had been Off
twenty four hours.-iSar.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

So you are going to teach school p said
young lady to her maiden aunt. We'll for
my part, sooner than do that / would marry
a wdower with nine children 4 would
prefer that myself was the quiet reply, but
where is tho widower'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
Anetital.
TFrom the New Orleans Delta.
THE IRISH PICKET.
BY MICHAEL MULLADooN OF THE NINTH
CoNNECTICuT.

Pm standing in tho mud Biddy.
With not a spalpecn near,
And silence, speechless as the grave,
Is all the sound | hear.
Me gocn is at showlder arms,
I'm wetted to the bone,
And whin I'm after spakn' out,
| find meself alone.
This South ern climates quare Biddy,
a quare and bastey thing,
With winter absent all the year,
And summer in the spring,
Ye mind the hot place down below
Aud may yo never fear
I'd dthraw comparsons--but then
Its awful warrum here.
The only moon see, Biddy,
Is one small star, ashore,
And that's Eruint the very cloud
1t was behind before;
The watcbtires glane along the hill
That's swclin' TO the South,
And when the sentry passes them
see his oogly mouth.
It's dead for shape an Biddy,
And dramein swate d be,
Il. til >,
Would only lave me FREQ;
But whin lane against a shtump,
Aud striye to get repose,
\ nu,hct ball Ie's comm .htraisLt
10 hit my spacious nose.
lis We ia like to ste, Biddy,
4 shl.arkin' here Wild me
A.3 tlrn, avoururen, hear me say.
'Acu,lIa-pat-MachrOe!
Oh, Bddy, darlint, then, says |,
Nays you, get out of tM!;'
say !, me Nrrum mates your waist,
Ssys you, Be dacent, Pat,
And hCw's the pigs and DUck4, Bii1y,
l's them think Of, sare,
They looked so innocent aud shwato
Upon the parlor fure;
I'm sure ye'rc aisy with the pig
That S fat rs he can be,
And fade him wild the bes. becauoe
I'm towld he looks like me.
Nfrm come home again, Biidy,
A snrgent tried and thruc,
lis iou.t durent house I'd build
And riul it chap" TO you.
Wen have a pallor, bedroom, hall,
And duck pond nstely dore.
Will kitchen, pig pen, Pray patch,
And garret-a!l in one
But mrrtherl there's haste; BID ~,
That's crspin round tee,
And well know the creatures there
70 have shot at me
Now, Mister RcLel, say yer pray'rs
And how'd yer dirty paw,
Here g"rs, be jthrr., Blily dear
I've broke his oogly jaw.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

One hour lost in the morning will put
back all the business of the day; one
hour gained by rising early will mako
one month in the year.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

In chemistry the way to part two bod
les is to introduce q third The same
holds true in other departments. To
increase the distance between pair
of lovers, all that is required is to let
Willie walk into tho back parlor with
lighted candle in his hand.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

Jerrold once went to party at which Mr.
Pepper had assembled his friends, and said
to his host, on entering the room, My dear
Mr.. Pepper, how glad you be to see your
friends mustered
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

AN ANEcDorE is rc'atsd Of a running
loothan, rathor haI!-witted. who was sent
irom Glasgow to Edinburgh for two Doctors
10 come aud see his sick master He was in
terrupted on the road by the inquiry: How
Is your master, now?' Hes not dead yet,
was he reply, but he'll soon be, for I'm fast
On the way Tor two Edinburgh doctors to
come and visit him
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

Mamma said Master Harry, how fat
Amelia has grownP Yes replied his MANI
ma; but don't say fat, dear, say stout.'
At the dinner.table on the following day
Harry was asked if he weuld take any fat.
NO thank you,' said Harry, I'lltaks some
tout
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

Why is a woman mending her husbands
clothing after he has retired to rest, like the
enemy Of the human race? Because she is
sowing tares while the good man is asleep.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

"PAPA, please buy me muf when You
20 to Boston" Sister Midnic, standing by
says "You are too little to have a muff. "
"Am too little to be cold?" rejoins indg-
nantly little Ruth.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

An editor out in Iowa says they don't
brag of the size of their babies, but they arc
a most uncommon sure crop.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

HINDo PRovERB Sweet is the mvscc Of
the flute to him who has never heard the
prattle of his own children.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

What places did Washington, Napoleon
and Welng gton occupy in war pictures?
Foreground
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
QipiliQn 4 Uelegrapb
IS PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning.
W. EVANS, Editor and Proprietor.
Office in Second Story of Brooks Block,
BALTIC. St., near the Bridge,
TT = r MI s .

TW0 DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
vance, $3.50 if not SO paid, and $500 If not
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that no paper Will be dlscon-
tinued until all arrearsges are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22


ment.
Advertisement beforeMarriagesand Deaths
10 cts. per line for frs insertion subsequent
Insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted as u line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, will be charged S;l2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not of Il general
character charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers mustconfinst theiradver-
.i,ing to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, cash in ad
vance.
Psrso ms ordering the insertion oflegaladver-
.isements will be held responsible for pay
nent for the same when the time for which
they were ordered TO be inserted shall have
expired.
ISsoLvENT NoricEs, cash in advance.
PATENT MEDICINES one halt in advanceand
the balance in six months.
ALL Jou Work, CASH.
The losses we have sustained compel us TO
adopt this course II will be strictly adhered
to in al cases. and no advertisement will le
Inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

Be Just before you are generous.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines, 81 for three nser-
acknowledgement insertions 20 cents each.
All advertisementsu gu nder 2 lines charged asa
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory per annum,
including subscrintion. 81
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-22

4 FEW barro. left of Bakers Old Rye Whi
II KEY. For 'alc by WM r. BEALL \ CO
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
hoo eaFE EpT1OH
6O0s sEfa r:.gai-szs y FEE W Cs
pa oSPECTUS OF
THE
|fW voRKl GER !.

ere |, great deal Of talk among our COtemporares
The grst rise in tha price of paper" and the ne
t Of corresponding rise in the price ofuewspapers.
b not agrO With our friends to the last PROPOSE
II ,rae that paper. has gone up frightfully-nfty
(ral stleak and ID "stll on its way up." But what
b. Publishers have for years had good time with
|rcoi paper, asd made large profits; and now that
bare changed they should pay the enhanced price
|aYg without whining and attempting to get it back
rvue ofsns ofthoussnss OF dollars to yearly; but
j. not iuci4sse the price of the Ledger Thar will re
ID Ne can afford It.. The retail price will
|nue tebci ceuts: and our club terms as they al
have been. Our tmbscribers have stuck to us when
/ vas cheap and we 20 not intend to increase our
10 item nov when il Is dear. at is poor rule
sont work both ways
our old con1ributers have been re-engaged for the
|as yeW; our corps will be so large, and viii en-
sch amriety ofeninent talent, that every depart
literature will. receive the particular attention of
ne Competent TO do it ample and special Justice m
ar contributors will send US from ~eek to week
mote matter than we can POSSIBLY use 50 that We
|i'as havea fresh and superintendent supply from
ASslect the very best.
/ SLOWING are the names of snme ofour leading con-
iuch an array Of dis.in guished and popular
a. Edward Everett. Rev. John s. c. Abbott. William
I bryant John g. Sa Ne, Geo. Z. Norris, n. p. Will
y. Prentice. Sy.yanns Cobb. Jr Emnierson Ben.
lAIa 1onstsano, Z. Durivage. William Ross Wallace
A'hur,P Hamilton Myers, Col. Walter Is, Dunlap.
Nsuraey. Mrs Southwortl. Fanny Fern. Annie Cora
Pc Ahcc Cary. Mary Forest. Miss A r Du,dsy, Mary
/! Gtson, Caroline Chessbrou, Ethal Lynn. Mrs
e. Anna Lewis Amy Randolph. and many clergymen'
lssin colleges, statesmen and other eminent wri-
Fsiiing IN different parts Of the United States.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
sHERIFrsxzLE.>J2

The State Of Kansas, Nemaha comfy, q I z
Samuel A. Stinson, Plaintiff 70 @W0s~Bs~-kAN-
renee & William F, Wilson, trust ees..
By virtue of an drdef Of sale bearing dste
December 18th A. D., 1862, to me directed and
,dsivered; issued Id the above entitled tsuse out
bf The Distric. Court of the Second Judicial Die.
triet Of the State of Kansas, sitting within ard
for said county of Nemaha, Twill on Monday the
9th day of February, AZ d, 1854, between the
hours of ten and eleven o'clock A. II. Of that day
at the curt house door in the town of seneca
il the county of Nsmaha and State 6flKahses,
offer ct public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, in land, an the right title and interest bf
the above named defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described property, To wit: the west
one half Of thesonth east quarter and the east
one half of the south .west quarter of section
twenty three (23} in township one ~ of range
fourteen (l4) situated, lying and being in the
county of NemahA and State lof Kansas = Said
property to be sold by mein accordance with the
command Of said order # sale. -'-@.'- '-iN
=, ,a,, JOHN s. RODGERS.
Sheriff Of Nemaha county, Is.
ID. Brumbaugh, prf's atty. ssis" - = q
Jan. 10, 1868. n41
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
FOUND.

n n Dunbar, and Richard E, Derrick, a
Eiioeupsaus, and papers, belonging to Brsck
vsCup. overland sreighters. The parties
b,,, III. same by calling at this Office,
n,vius for this advertisement, goa
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
]. w. Means,
Attachment.

Henry D. Williams. ~ = s 32sNThq
NOTICE is hereby given to Henry D. Will
iams. non-res dent Of Marshall county, State
of Kansas. that ]. W. Means, plaintiff in the
bove entitled cause sued out on the 11th day
ofDecember 1862, a writ of attainment, before
William P. Hess, Justice the Peace in and
for Marysville, Township, Marshall County State
of Kansas, and his property is attached and I'M
less he shall appear before the aforesaid Justice.
at his office iu the town of Marysville in said
county end State, on the 9th day of February
A. d. 1868 at the hour Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon ofsa;d day judgement will be render
ed against him and his property sold to satisfy
the ella m of the plaintiff, the same being twelve
dollars, So. JOHN W. MEANS, by
W. B. THOMPSON his Atty.
Dec, Is 1862. --- 3w-
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
10 the Merchants of Kansas.

taurch l. Sponable, No. 80 Levee,
P'sn~orth, offer their immense stock of
foods, Boots, Shoes and Clothing at
loves! market prices. Their goods are
200 desirable, and they feel confident
uey can give satisfaction to- their
E0:nefs in every particular. Having
Fl'a tue retail trade in Kansas for a
Eost OF years, they have a thorough
EEsledse Of the wants of the country,
|. u,'e carefully selected their stock to
1, = 'Aese wants. i Sac aeat1 BIS sraor
F'sfenants will do well to call on them
|"sPurchasihg elsewhere.
CaURCH& SPONABLE, 4 q
ssss0 80 Levee, Leavenworth. y
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
OUR TERMS !:

copies. per annum two copies IS; f,rr cop
asht copies sl2 Pnstmasters and othersf who get
.s can Stewards add single copies at s.lsG. Terms
[Ia!A sdvsnee. No subscription taken for less
ssI. - -
eenpioy nsuo travelling agents. Address all
|esssnsto ms ROBERT BONNER, Publisher.
No 10 Park Row New Yorl.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
w ~" esslCE AND M1ITT7R7
ss4G slg 81. Ga

NH 1890 :otumoeuSh.
tss,s ps.ti.u!ar' attention. ! 70 sslaim
49, ssinsethe GeysransAt,- in : q
l3sfIIss and eastisalasly tloss NV
80 eetawas-viu obtain Speol
saaerSIs 4. ssenty noaey Tor sthese ~
Pa saSsese aste Of Consrees-rin ~
|s'dsss @ widows q lsiss g. d.ces,.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
SHERIFF"S SHE.

State Kansas County efMarsha Ind Judicial District
Orwell c. Horr, -galE EowagE
D. D. White& Co. sui.gts Gs. ~ I'd
BY virtue of execution issued out of the second Dis
trct court sitting in and for Marshall County Kansas
and to directed viii the 18th day of January
A 1853 at the front door of the Court House in Mar
ysve Marshall Co Kansas between the honrs of 10 o.
clock A NJ and O'Clock NJ, Of said day offer at pub
lie sale 10 the ghes bidder for cash all tine right title
and interest the Defendant, DID White Il Co of in
and to the following described real estate tO-wit
Lot in block l. lot in block lot in block LOT
in block s. lot in block H. let's and in block IL
lot 5 in block "a. lot in block 3d. lot l in block u
lot in block 81, lot II in block 81 lot in block IS
lot in block 81, lot in bloc &C. lot in bloc 92. lot
Il in bloc 1Ol, lot In bloc 1a5 lot in bloc les lot
situated in Palmetto Marshall County State of Kansas
levied upon the property ~ White Co to salts
fy the above execution and cost
Given under my hand this 18th day of Dec ls62
lIar GEO. D. SWEARINGEN, Sheriff.