davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

Dear Parents, do not weep for mo;
Wen soon again each other sec;
G.. In Heaven, that bright that better land,
Wen no more take the parting hand.
Fond Brothers, Sisters, o SO near
Although to me you've been most dear,
My Jesus wished to have me come
And make with Him my final home.
Ahome so bright! ahome SO fur!
want you all its joys to share
Then strive and fghtNnd watch and pray
Tokoepupon thenarrow way.
Bremen Ohio, August, II, 1868. D. b.
Departed this life on the 23d of July
1868, at Thornton Indiana, JONATHAN
CoULsoN, in the 9th year of his age
He was for many years, Il very respect
able and useful citizen of Fairfield CO.
Ohio, and beloved by all; for his many
virtues, as an honest and upright man.
His remains were brought to this
city on the 25th of July, accompanied
by his afflicted relatives; and on the
following day, were deposited in their
final resting place at the Baughcr
Church in Greenfield township, at his
request, by the members of Lancaster
Lodge No. 81, of Free and accepted
Masons, ofwhich he had been worthy
member, with the solemn ceremonies Of
our ancient order
G.. Steinman, Sec. ofLancastcr
Lodge No. 81.
Lancaster Aug. II. 1868.
DIED-Tn Camp Thomas, near Win
chester Tenn. on the 31st day Of July,
1863, SYLVESTER S. SToNEBURNER, OF
Co. B, 18th Reg't O. V. l., aged 23years.
He died of inflammation of the brain.
Sylvester was a member Of Co. f. Eth
Ohio in the three months service, and
one Of tho first to re-enlist on his dis
charge.
Hehas ever been a faithful, vigilant
and true soldier, always obedient, ever
cheerful and kind to fault among his
comrades. No soldier in Co. B had
more or warmer friends than he. He
was buried with military honors.
He sleeps in death but leaves a SOL
diers' record
]. W. STINCHCOMB Capt. Co. B.
18th Reg. o. vi.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

., DSr Read JOHN BRoUGn's speech on
our first page. Itan8wers the Copper
head falsehoods circulated against him.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

Captain james w, stinchcOnb at Home
1t gives us pleasure to announce that
Captain JAMES w. STINCHcoMB is now
at home, for the purpose of taking
charge of the quota Of drafted men to
be assigned to the gallant 18th. During
his stay of 8 or 10 day perhaps longer,
the people of old Fairfield will have an
opportunity to hear him at different
places. On Tuesday night, at the
Court House, which was filled and
overfowing, he made one of the most
interesting speeches we have yet heard.
1t was the off-hand, out-spoken,
straightforward talk Of gallant sol
dier. He said that the soldiers knew
the men at home, and who were their
friends and who their enemies Last
year there was a concerted plan among
the Copperheads ofthe countryt to create
disaffecton and desertion in the Fed
eral armies by writing letters to the SOL
diers against the war, and the cause of
the Government. That while acting
as Provost Marshal, from to 20 letters
per day were brought to him, by sol
ders, and the question asked, "what
shall wedo?" Some with tears in their
eyes, who had received letters from
their fathers, came to him and asked
whether they should report their
fathers and have them arrested. Many
such letters were received from Berne
township in this county. 41f:aa
He threw hot shot and shell into the
Ohio Eagle, and the so-called Democra-
cy, and give most interesting account
of the feeling and the life Of the sol
diers. In conclusion, he assured the
people that if they would cut down Val
landigham's majority to eight or nine
hundred. in this county, the army
would do the rest The meeting clos
cd with three cheers for John Brough,
three for the gallant soldiers, and three
for Captain Stinchcomb.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
GOING WEST.

Eastward passengeg trains make close connections
at ZlncsYlle with Central Ohio Trains for all points
Eagt
Westward Train connects rs follows: At Morrow
with Little Miami Train ornI points South aud West,
and a'o with Little Miami Train for East and North.
Freight and Accommodation train leaving Lsncas-
terat 545 A. NJ, makes close connections with Cen.
tral Ohio Train for Columbus.
Daily lines Of Coaches connecting with Passenger
trains are run from Crclevlle, Chllicothc and Co.
lumbus.
re Special arrangements are made for carrying
Live 5tockto the Eastern Markets Ly the Baltimore
and Pennsylvania Railroads at as low rates Of
lcred by any other line.
For through tickets East West, or for further in.
formal on as 20 Freight Rates or Shipments please ap.
plytO JOHN G. CA5sELL. agent az Lancaster.
WM KEY BOND, RECEIVER.
W W. CARD. Asst Supt, Zanesylle, o.
Feb 10 'G2-iS-tE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
,t'REy. ca. VAN ANDA

y = - REV. C. A. VAN ANDA
Will dcliver his sermon on the duty OF
Christians to, sustain the Government,
at Amanda, on SUNDAY, August 23d,
at 8 o'clock, P. M.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

o5 :ARRIvED.-Colonel Charles Ewing,
of General Sherman's staff; Captain
Stinchcomb, Major Butteriield and
Captain Ogden, of the 18th, Captain
Wiseman, of the 46th, Captain Henley
of the til, and Lieut.. Buttcrfeld, oI
the 114th, arrived ON Tuesday last.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
UNION CONVENTION.

There will be q Convention of the
Union men Of Fairfield county at the
Court House in Lancaster, Ohio, on
Saturday, August 22d, at o'clock, P.
NJ, to nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing county offices, to-wit:
Representative. 'sh .aor
Clerk ofthe Court Of Common Pleas.
Probate Judge.
EresRssarer. ialjEi WI .I}5s
Commissioner.
Recorder. = W2N 10
Surveyor
Infrmary Director,
And to elect Delegates to a Senatorial
Convention. 1T is hoped all mon OF
whatever. political faith, who have at
heart the welfare of the country and
desire a speedy conquest of peace, viii
attend. JAS. r. sPEARCE,
Of aa.r'ai q Pres, Central Committee.
p Jno. "A, Hunter, Secy.tl riisr,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
troops

B6~Colonel Charles Ewing, son of
Hon. Thomas Ewing, and a member of
Gen. Sherman's Staff, who participated
in the siege and shared the,triumph Of
the fall of Yioksburg, passed the day
.yesterdayin in this city. sHelhas twenty
days furlough and goes to visit his
fathers family at Lancaster.--C Gin Con,
BoARD OF EDUCATION LANCASTER, |
Ono, August II. 1863, {
The fall term Of the Public Schools
ofthe City of Lancaster, viii open on
Monday. the,2ith. Inst
by order Of the Board, 'F 2-1'
J.eo. WEAVER, Secretary
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
ORDINATIONS,

GAMBIER.-On Sunday, June 2Sth,
in Rosse Chapel, Gambler, Assistant
Bishop Bedcll admitted Rev Henry D.
Lathrop, of Lancaster Ohio, and Rev.
VIM. Bower, of Newark, to the Holy
Order of Priests. The sermon was
preached by Rev James McElroy The
Rev. Messrs. J, IL. Lee and Lcavitt as
sisted in the services, The candidates
were presented by Rev. A. Blake
Other Presbyters present, who united
in laying on of hands, were Rev. Dr.
Cracraft, ofPennsylvania, and Rev. Mr.
Sturges, of0hio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

Fund collected by Simon Beery in
Rushcreek township, for the purpose
of sending the Gazette to the Fairfield
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
THANKSGIVING DAY ODE.

Respectfully dedicated to the Rer. G..
A. VAN ANI4, phose po,csrtM Union
sermons are materially aiding in crushing
trait0riSm ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
MASONIC CALENDAR.
sULAR COMMUNICATIONS

LANCASTER LODGE, No. 57,..........August Or, 1868
g. STEINMAN, Recorder.
Lancaster, July 0, 1sG3-l!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
OBITUARY.

a.H. For the Lancaster bazette
DIED - Near Dumomtsville, Fair
field county, Ohio, August 1st, 1868,
Miss ELEANOR, daughter of JOHN and
Eve Cook, after short but severe i'll
ness, aged % years, s months and !
day.
We can hardly realize that Ella has
gone-shc who filled so large aspace
in the family and social circle, and in
the morning of life it seems truly an in
scrutable dispensation of Providence.
But we can only say "Thy will, Oh
God, be done
The subject of this feeble tribute was
at the time of her death, member in
good standing of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. Shejoined the Church
in the winter of 1858, after giving her
heart to God. Itwas her delight while
living to attend the means of grace,
and especially the Sabbath School,
from which she seldom absented her
self without good and sufficient reason.
DIED-At her residence in Chilli
cothe, on the 4th of August, 1863, Mrs.
CATHARINE RoBY, wife Of Hon. Geo. W.
Roby, aged 81 years.
ED,-Aug. Sth, at his residence
in Beme township, Fairfield Co. o.,
DAVID ZooK, aged S3 years, 4 months
and IA days. He was laborer in the
gospel ministry A years. Evidently
his desire was to "depart and be with
Christ" and herein no doubt was veri
fled the language of Solomon that "the
desire of the righteous shall be gran.
ted. Bremen, O. D. B.
DIED-August 7th, at the residence
ofhis parents in Bernc township, Fair
field Co., O., of Consumption, DAVID
son of Joseph and Lydia Kurtz, aged
% years s days.
His traits of character were such as
to win for him that which is declared
to be better than precious ointment
namely, "a good name" His early
removal will be deeply felt by all, and
more especially by parents, brothers
and sisters, yet they have much to en-
courage them from the fact that he
earnestly sought, and evidently found
that Savior who was able and willing
to sustain him in his dying hour. He
was wholly resigned to the will of God
and gave very satisfactory evidence
that he was prepared to depart il
| npacp
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
rnr lrENrucKf nLEcTIoN.


"Itneyor rains, bat itpours," go
At no time since the beginning Of
the war have the friends Of the Union
and the Government had such good
reason to hope and rejoice as at present.
One,succesS follows close upon anoth-
or. On every side ofthe temple ftrea-
son the rotten and brittle pillars are
giving way one by one, and before six
months we may expect to see the
whole structure come down with q
great crash. Lee defeated and routed
at Gettysburg, Vicksbrg and Port
Hudson surrendered, Price defeated at
Helena, Bragg fleeing before Rosecrans
and johnson before Sherman, Morgan
captured, and now comes the glorious
news Oft sweeping victory Of the Un,
ion men over the Copperheads Of Ken
lucky. u t.. r
The issue in entucky was precisely
the same with the issue in Ohio The
Vallandigham faction in Ohio stand VI
on the same ground with the defeated
sympathizcrs of Kentucky The issu'
there was distinctly made Of 'no-more
men -and-money," to carry on the war
4
and they have been overthrown, hors'
and rider,
| "And the friends ofthc rebels are loud in their wall
And the'iiOls areibroke IN the temple Of Blal
And the might Of the traitors unsmote by the swort
| Hath melted like snowin the glance the Lord "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
soldiers Discharged for Promotion.

Soldiers Discharged fOr PromOtiOh'
Paymaster Gcn'ls Office,
@v Washington, DC. July 10.
j. c. Wetmore, Esq, Ohio State Agent
Washington, DC!
SIR-Your letter covering papers OF
Sergeant Il. L. Quinton, late 9Th Ohio,
having been referred to the Secretary
of War, has been returned, with the
decision that said Quinton SIS entitled
to bounty for his services asan enlisted
man, /"
The final statements Of Quinton are
herewith returned.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, T. P. ANDREWS,
Et .to Paymaster General.
The question was simply this
Was Quinton = having served two
years in the ranks, and discharged fol
pr0motion-entitled to the bounty ot
S1O0, the same as a non commissioned
officer or private who had served two
years and had been honorably dis
charged on account of disability
Secretary Stanton decided that he
was. This, of course, governs like
cases. Yours, truly, tF
JAMES G.. WETMORE,
Ohio State Military Ag't.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

Lees Grand Advance on northern Wiz
ginia.
The London Times says that whether
Lees invasion Of Pennsylvania was a
success or y failure depends upon the
object of the invasion. The Star says
if Lee invaded Pennsylvania for the
purpose of being defeated and driven
out, the undertaking was cminently
successful, lie accomplished his OBJ
ject, and hence a victory. The rebel
papers both here and in Europe, have
a very hopeful way Of exracting.blood
from turnip. We wonder whether
or not they have heard of Johnson's
grand advance on Jackson, with Sher-
man after him, and of John Morgan S
safe retreat to the Ohio Penitentiary.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13
Coli and See the Globe.

CnII and see INC UIObe' ),
We understand that a number Of
Vallandigham men in the county have
said that Vallandigham's proposition
to divide the country intofour sections
can be shown them in the Congress-
ional Globe, they will not give him
their votes. If they will call at the
Gazette Office at. any time, we will take
great pleasure in showing them the
Resolution in the Globe. 1t will be
found on page 794, Part l, 1s6O-'6l.g
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-13

"And the friends ofthcrebels are loud in their wall
And the'iiO areibrokein the temple Of Bhal
And the might ofthe traitors unsmote by the swort
Hath melted like snowin the glance ofthe Lord w
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
1868. 1868.
PROSPECTUS OF
THE
NEW YORK LEDGER,

There il great deal of talk among coemporaries
the "great rise in the price of paper and the
cessy corresponding rise in the price ofnewspapers
We do not agree with friends to the last PROPOSE
ton 1t true that paper has gone NJ frghtfuy-ffty
per cent. at least and is "st its mp" But what
Of that Publishers have for years had good time with
low priced paper and made large profits; and that
have changed they should pay the enhanced price
for paper without whining and attempting to get it back
difference ofthouSanis of dollars to yearly: but
shall the price of the Ledger THAT will
main Is it Is. We afford it. The retail price will
continue 70 be4 cents; and club they al
WAYS have been subscribers have stuck to when
paper was cheap and we 60 not intend TO increase
rates to tEem now when it is dear lit is poor rule
that work both ways
All our old contributors have been reengaged for the
ensuing corps vii! be large, and will
brace sch variety talent. that every depart
ent of literature will receive the particular attention
some one competent do it ample and special Justice In
fact contributors will send from ~eek to week
much more matter than possibly that we
shall always have fresh and superintendent supply from
which to select the very best.
The following the ofs"me ofour leading con-
array of distinguished and popular
Hon. Edward Everett, Rev. John s. c. Abbott, William
Cullen Bryant. John e. SaXe Geo. p Morris, p Will
lis Geo. d. Prentice Syvanus Cobb Jr Emmerson Rem
net Iliop Cons:ellano Durvage, William Ross Wallace
Arthur, r Hamilton Myers. Col. Walter Il, Dunlap.
Mrs Sgourney Mrs SOuthwOrt Fanny Fern. Annie Cora
Rtchie. Alice Cary. Mary Forest, Miss Dupuy, Mary
Stanley Gibson, Carolins Chessbrou, Ethal Lynn, Mrs
Estee Anna Lewis Amy Randolph. and many cergymen
professors in colleges. statesmen and other eminent vii
tiers residing in different parts of the United States.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Greer Cs publication.

Stnte Of Kansas, Second judicial District, MN
aha eebnty.
Samuel A. Stin. m & Eugene F. Ravens, part
ners as Stinson ) Ravens, plaintiffs. vs. &c.
rome Wilsou,s Henry Ccwgili and Samuei
Co. gill defendants.
70 Henry Cow gill and Samuel COwg'n: on
are hereby notified thai the above named Piain-
tiffs have commenced an action IN the aDese en-.
titled court against you to recover . judgment
against said defendant. Jerome Wilson, for the
sum of two hundred and sixty dollars and In
terest thereon from July 9th, 1860, at the rate
Of sixty Der cen; per annum, upon prommis-
cory note, signed by said Wilson on the 9th day
Of july, 4. D. 1859, payable to A B. Sands or
order, and to subject to the payment OF said
amount and interest, the following premises,
mortpaged by said Wilson to secure the pay
ment of said note and Interest to wit: the south
east Quarter of section No. ihitty-rwo in town.
ship No. Eve range fourteen east, in said county
of Nemaha, to sell the same and apply the pro-
ceeds to the payment Of said amount and inter
est and the COSTS of this action and to f0reclose
all the defendants right, title or equity OF re-
demption and security 10 said premises Said
note having been assigned TO these plaintiffs by
Alexander v. Blake, executor Of the last VIII
a nd testament of A. 3. Sans. Now unless ecu
plead answer or demur to said plaintiffs petition
on or before the day of March, 1868, the
said petition will be taken 40 true AMI Judg-
ment rendered accordingly.
MIL I'D. BRUMBAUGH, atty for PIN.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
SheriH,S Sale.


The State Of Kansas, Marshall county, SIS.
Thos. b. Hartwell, Trustee of Lucy B. Hsrtwell
Plaintiff, 70 VIM. p. Carr, jeremiah Preston
william P. Phillips trustee for DsvidDodge,
Defendants.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale bearing date
10th December, A. D. 1862, to me directed and
delivered issued in the above entitled cause out
Of the District Court ofthe Second judicial Dis
srict Of the State Of Kansas sitting within and
fer the county CT Marshall, will on Monday the
9th day Of February, A. D. 1863, between the
hours ofone and two o'clock p NJ, Of said day,
ct the court house door in Marysville, in the
county Of Marshall, State Of Kansas, offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, all
che right, title and interest Of the above named
defendents, in and to the follosipg described
real estate 70 Wit; the southwest quarter Of
section number twenty -four cay in township
aunber one a. OF rsage number nine 90 east
lying and being situated in Marshall county,
etsae Of Kansas; said property to be sold BY me
In seeordance with the command Of said order
efsaie. Given under my hand this Bird day Of
January, A. .. 1863.
CD. SwEARINGEN, Sheriff.
I'D Brunbaugh. plfs atty. RAJ
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

The State of Kansas. Nemaha county, -.
James P. Benson, Plaintiff, VS. Josiah Blaucett &
theodore HUT. Trustee
By virtue of on order Of sale. bearing date
December II, A. d. 1862 to me directed and de-
ii~ered issu ed in the above entitled cause out of
she Second Judicial District If the State Of Kan
sas, sitting within and for said county of Nena-
he, will on Monday the 9th day eff February
&. D. 1863, at one o'clock p NJ of that cay at the
court house door, in the town of Seneca, in the
county Of Nemaha and State of Kansas, offer at
public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand
ell the right, title and interest of the above
named defendants in and to the following de-
scribed property, to wit: the west half of the
northwest fractional quarter Of Section four az
and the east half of the north east fractional
quarter of section Ave 81 in township number
swo (2) Of range thirteen (ls) situated lying
and being in the county Of Nemaha and State
Of Kansas. Said property to be sold by me in
accordance with the command Of said order of
sale. JOHN S. ROGERS, Sheriff
h-e 49, Of Nemaha County, rs.
:. D. BruIlbaugh, lii S atty.
Jan. 10, 1865. 4wnn
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1RR1

The York Tribune, first issued 10 1s41, in its
twentyseco year has obtained both larger and more
widely dused circulation than any other newspaper ever
published in America Though it has suffered, in COM
with her Journals FROM the and depart
of thousands Of liz patrons 70 in the
War for Union its circulation the eth Of December
1862, follows: Daily 5ul25; Semiweekly, 1850;
Weekly, us 0OO-total 215,3i5.
Preminently journal Of News and Of Literature, the
Tribune has political convictions which well character
lied by the single wcr REUscAN. 1t is Republican in
hearty adhesion to the great truth that God has made
OF one blood all nations of neutrality-suspicious. in its asser-
ton the equal aud naenabe rights of all men to life
liberty. and the pursuit Of happiness-Republican in its
st4adit csnt hostility to every scheme and eff
fort Slave ower from the Annexation CT TO
great Rebellion to grasp the empire Of the New World
the of country for its agran
dzcmen-Republcan in its antaSonism 10 the arstocrats
d-s Old World, who loudly hail in the perils
calantes suddenly thrust upon by their American
counterpart he overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic
Republican in its hope and trust its faith and effort that this
Rebellion must result in the signal overthrow OF
its otters and the firm establishment of equal rights and
equal laws throughout the whole extent Of country
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed he and in
seperablr' hcnceforth and forever.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24

The State Of Kansas, County OF Marshall
Joseph Scmuels VI William Barrett.
10 William Barrett: You viii take notice Una .
By virtue of an essssssca issued out CT the ina
District court in snd fer Marshall County, sia'e
u Kansas, I viii pressed 70 sPpr.ise On 'ns
premises, according 70 law, on the 9th a. OF
February, 4 D. 1885. betSssn the hours Oh ~
o'clock A. H., and o'clock r n. Of SAID DAY, the
following described real estate. to Wit: LSts se
o. and six (6) in block twenty-four IN
Ballard 4 MorraHs addition to Palmetto, Mar
shall county, Kanss., 1t which time you can at
sead if you think proper. Given under my
hand this 10th day of January, D: 1898.
n491 q, u. SWEARiNGEN, Sheriff.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

The State Of Kansas, Nemaha county, So.
Samuel A. Stinson, Plaintiff vs. VIM. b. Law
romeo s William F. Wilson, trustees.
By virtue of an order Of sale bearing date
December 18th A. d. 1862, to me directed ana
delivered, issued in the above entitled cause out
of the District Court of the Second Judicial DIS
trict of the State Of Kansas, sitting within ard
for said county of Nemaha, will on Monday the
9th day Of February, A. D., 1868, between the
hours of ten and eleven o'clock A. n. Of that day
at the curt house door in the town OF Seneca
i'll the county of Nemaha and State of Kansas,
offer OF public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash. in nand, all the right, title and interest OF
the above named defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to wit: the west
one half of the south 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 Of Kansas. Said
property to be sold by me in accordance with the
command of said order If sale.
JOHN g. RODGERS.
Sheriff of Nemaha county, rs.
I'D. Brumbaugh, plf's atty.
Jan. 10, 1868. nal
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-24
Notice Of Appraisment.

The State of Kansas, Marshall County.
n. ]. Gaylord vs. Benjamin W. Powers & Sa-
rah L. Powers.
To BENJAMIN W. Powers and Sarah L. Pow
ers You will take netice that by virtue of an
al IS order Of sale, issued out Of the End Dis
trict Court of Kansas, l will proceede to ap-
praise on the premises, according 70 law, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. \. and o clock
r. 4. on the 7th day Of February, A. D. 1863,
the following described real estate, to Wit: the
southwest quarter Of section number Two (2) in
township number Eve Isl south Of range num-
Der seven n east lying and being situate in
Marshall county, State Of Kansas, ct which time
you can attend if you think proper. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day Of January, A. D.
1868. G. D. SWEAR1NGEN, Sheriff.