davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-25

IF YOUR watch Is broken, OF you defrs any n~<
J. part inserted in your ~stea virgs watch
patent lessr ehsenopotos OF Any o,h-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-25
- A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DspOnc0's Golden Ptlls
.s... FOR FEMALES.
latallibk in eoy,ec' ing, regulating sad renooias
III obstyuetioss. from ,oh7teuer cause, and
.i.l

VWRVSVCVo ~WVVSo SsvO
s.s FOR FEMALES.
laJslibk in correcting, ,egulati~s sad vemosias
~ obstyuctioas. from ,0h1teUer cause, and
al,says successtal a. preventive.
The conbiSstiou OF inyrsdisnts iu Dr.. Duponeo's
Golden Pills, are psrtsetly harmless They have been
ussa In the private practice Of old Dr. Duponco, tor
over thirty years. and Thousands "f ladies can TESTIFY
their great aud never fainx success IN almost every
In correceing rregulsxitis. ssaesng painful ana
distressing msaserussiOns, particularly At the change
dreadful complaint, the Whites. Nsarly every female
In tue land suffers from this complaint The above
pill haa permanently cured thoasands and will cure
yos il you use them They cannot harm you, tbs
contrary they al obAts0cton restore nature
TO it, proper chanus and nv'gnrste the whole
,.,ni.x s s"sS oS sSe.s Pills successful,
Pregnant females tho.s supposing themselves 50,
arc esutisnsd against using these pills whle In that
monision The proprietor assumes no responsibility
alshou gu the miduess Of the pills will do no injury to
health. =,
ere made known 70 every AGENT, and they viii tell yon
the pills free from anysbisS injurious end y't W
% r =: .s% sspiss accompany sssA box
so,a b. BENTON BROTHERS 4 Co.. and
WOOD & RROrHEK, Mc3rsgor,
AL General Agents for Clayton county, ioss.
Ladies', BY lending the sbess Agents One Dolis!.
through the McIrsYoe Post O>Ass, can have the pills
ssst BY mail to ~ part Of the eoa"-
H.s.-Lsok out sor eoantsss.,es BUY ne Golden
pills al anv kind. unless every hex h eseusd b. D.
Hove All Others are base imposition. and unsafe
therefore, o. you value your lives end health, ito say
nothing OF being humbuse ed cut Of your money buy
enlv al those Who shOs The signatures At = D. Hove
Of. every box which has recently boon added @ 40
eouut Of the pills AssnX ccHntssSeitsd
Sold aiao b. Allen 4 iiosi0rd; Dubuqne. Iowa: D.
Crawford Co., 0sisna, H.; KnsOert Burretl, Free
port; lord 4 Saaish, Chicago, and BY eas bsusgHs
10 every village sa4 city in the United states. '@
E's's1sr 4. D. HOWE.
IT,. HsSe as - ~ RrsvAsiss, K~ I~s'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-25


II y hereby given, that william Greene. WilliAm O.
Z Rsyuoids. williaa II. Merritt. Henry B. white
h0use and their ssaociatea successors ana assxha,
have organise Cd themselves into ~ Incorporation,
der the name Of the Iowa hallway csNsrRvcTioN
COMPANY. .-..-a 1870. l..
The company 4 principal place Of tsausasting busi.
neys IL McOreeor and the general nature OF the but
nes4 h 70 bud Railroad Nor the Me0regor wsstsea
Railway Cnnpasy, fron the Aissiesippi River g the
Minsscota state Nee, uades eoutrAet With said k1ll
WY Company. The amount Of capital stock aathoe.
sel d One Hundred Thousand Dellars 70 b psid up
withia twelve months ct such times and o. such con.
ditons a. the Board uiay order. .-8f III
THO Corporation commenced On thu tw~nty dsst day
cS January, A. .. 1858, and eontinuss ten year, uu
issa sooner dissolved
The business sassss Of the company, are under the
President, vcs Prs-ident Treasurse and Secretary,
elscleA on the third day Of Jsnuary. -. g.
The highest amount 81 indshteduaea authorised, r.
xty thousand dollais, and the private property OF
the stockholders 10 exempt from payment Of corpo-
rate debts. WILLIAM GREENE, President
II. B. wairsRovss sse'y. Jan. 70. ls6s-s2stl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-25
CASH PAID FOR '."s,
Old Rope and PAPER Rags.
HILLS 4 1icliOsE.
NeGrsgss, Dec. II, lss2sss7

Family Groceries,
ASsA ki.1a, vssy sasss sss sa'hey .,.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-02-25
g. Great Economy!
~A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT a

:
~A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT El
In every family there win be found more or less Of
ssarinR apparel, which could be dyed. aud made to
look wolf Many articles that become little
worn, sofled, ont oil style, thrown aside BY
using these Dyes they can be changed to any color
81 shade. in very short time, At small expeDse.
You can have number of shades from the same
Dye from the yhtsst .hs de to the full color. By fol-
lowing the directions on the In ids Of package.
Al every store where these Dyes are sold, can b
seen saml O. Of sxch color six and wool.
All. VINO have used these Family Dye colers pro-
nouncs them to DO most useful, omcsl and per.
feet article. -. -,
Numerous testimonials could be gwen from ladies
who have used the Dyes but in this 1t il moi
required, Us its real value aud usefulness are found
upon Ohe trial. :
l.: ManutactQred BY laws & STEVENS, PIsetiesl
Chemists, 2iS broadway kostop. -.
49, 5. HUNTINGTON,
$50 orders shoAld Be addressed
T. " WOOD, Agent for Clayton county.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

T.. : >.
Der erite Di,tsrtalI, BEN tie, Glrfin
0alibin 9ab, .1par eil Greisnib fir riet
Wriltotratie spu WeofaW. Wian ,pu6te,
pa6 Gle Dame @el1maf unc Nsibtbum
belaB, um ca5 Geit 81, ay1a9;:sn. 5ur>
eerte you Qeitei4enen ,pareu ron cen, per<s
lhieeenen 8e(yuu9e,1 ,ein9ctrcT,n, um
!beils 81 bcpicns,,, tbei!s. il, reibfn 2iv>.
reen ;u paraoiren. Die @e,pdb5biuier
battcn t9ren tiinltliden eGlvr ocn1. Yalafte
9e!iehtn ce0en eru1.l,'te Greppcn une
Gcrricpr5 1ulliden @a;i,el elid,en. Iau<
iencc BON Ssr;ea etleudteten lie pradtz.
spuen 9i1un.s, teab bic Nlht III renlelben
sun, ltrablencen Iasc muree. 8si silolben
Oelcgenbeiten ilctlsn Die rulIlben 0rrben,
;bren &etttibun. sur 5Dau; pie Tlr1tin
bate nieemal 9t!les aufastpten, pn, cen
Yrei5 il, ecr Sailcn4 roypn,utrn9cn.
Trons6jtibe 9auebpfmeItsr lsiteten ren
Dicnlt lit eem @alen; fsans6Vlbes unp
reutlde &1te astsiteten in ctil 8iitben,
bic iitb ial Grc9ei9oiii befanee,,. Die
&eler NIT Zen feinIlen Weiuen lpare,r Ae<
fffnet 30 bic 8ecifnuna faup re5 8Mts
Der Diri9entta -Aetpartis. 765a.as
@elita Bate ild lee9e,l Mbenb In Zen,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
](em Gn9(an0 GoierD
GuQle-B -Bd6crei s. CIQcRcr=ja6r(6,
HSn1. @ic3, G;Ncistb :l,,cr,

9}etcr Sprf.
Gde rer Se9sten uno Babalfoofrabe
ct. Naul,
empfebltGb osm Wutlifum nit tae..3 fri}9 &C.
yacfc.1em yruh uup NuctcN. $3.50
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10

W1al1 miro rs lll1rlQfubrli1 rle Jra0e
porleaen: ,rar Naer:a ni6t eiIsrlitbtia
unp fiirdtets ienibt |l6 in Der rei;erren
Oieltta cine nefdbrlibe Nebcnbublerin su
er1dafen suma! pa lie een 8e(uhe Mler>
ancers in Gem Supelierlaeen ron Nnfane
an cine Scceutuna untcr9eleat / bate?
Die 9eantwprtuns cisler 9ersebtfcttiDten
Groee miro oct GericlS unlerer gt;ablun9
liefern. + .rrs4Fsn gat8;ls55,s s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
macute,, Der Siiun. StaatS5e'tnno'"

slncuteu Der . Slinn. StaatS5e't"no'" "
' Winnclpta.
oaR;nas uub Datpta %. 9srr 9sn's':
Gep Him uuo Brown Counts 81. 1orfsr,
ct. Vsterunp Nieplet ety W: S@'Mms.t m''att,vh
St.Mntbuny II. N1iur;aYolia, 0rte u. a"'0|a"~'
;sanfato ] $ n Saaus 8. 5artmaan: .-
;5t;G mater urb lDa1tiugtou &ty ST. 9At'er,
NDiuona unp 9Buona Gty Dr. Slider.
Weaey!aiu 5srr 0rans nsyberlsct:, o,
Naritault, Jtiee s., bsrr 9'o:frieo 5|eds"'ts'n.
sfeacs 9auoiug, .. Duer:e. ~
Steo Wing, 9err Jobn 8rissr'G' g.. 81.
Mabalbaw> geurs 9uber. .-.-.,-
9uifalv gi.g, Wisc. 81. @4attler. ~.
s5oIntain City, Wis.. Or. 9pilbr.
NodToro, Wrisbt g., Spba 9ueelder. ~,
NoR .G,eed, Sennepin g., Deat9iaS SSs'nano'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
naip,, SSotei,
ede Der @abal1a.pz uup 4te.

BON ST. 2nnfcnbeim
:. Neu erbaut, seraumig, nit beScr Ii
i'gen .3'n1n1srn rerletsn, tpie tie|es 81
tst e5 cen1 Neiisneen bic terrlinfeu 9
ts'ten !, neeen gut tereiteter Rclt uno Be
Seesenuns, lcwie quito @etrinfe an be
Vsraun,iee Gtal;uug III bei ten, s
oeeba!b ben Jarmern ,tamcntIid III en-
Nsllenec uAo rereuWrr1G pereeu +:
,tab etr 9onrung bcf1rtert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
GomIprtatIe5 csut1hes
@ a IT. unb 6 . t +
sl1ht 0>i,l1teipfa=&ho

Sort 5tra6e> nabe rem 0lode
Der lntsrSci9uetc erlautt ii9 tier,nit.
mertlonltslt Res einbeimilfben uno au
reutl@s1 Vutitums auf ietn nett uui
einseFiatet:s Oal;~ uue apibaus su le,
Ju osmlelbsn Frast ter msrtbe @a(t
treunel'hlse unit tiliiaite Ystieuuna,
eesis, CUTE &cit, siirs Nlles, ipas in cine
sleen Wlrtblta1! ttanlprud! pertcn ia
@ute Sta'lunA befatet TG etenfalls be;
Oas Stretsn lss llnterseihneten 1T
Eenuun1 eersr, eis ibu tectrsu.
Stcptpr $
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-01-10
v$s d = rs @n
Jlnfte Stra6e> ucben csrpp.
.. Gnkn 81 Onk,.

OVH1V ~ 6WV|.
Der Undergraduate, friibcr Ntiteiae
NeltaI, attpns une Salrpu. 0eldb;
pculs' empFeblt hermit bcn, beutlds
1c'n ittnes elegant rnb ermfertate. {
Gtati'nement. Su cemlsIten neben
ten @eluter itsts SIT Iienltsn
Die aIssewahlteitcu fcinen Siqueure
Supertes, ltetS friIdcs 9agc,b
telictteiien 0etr1u,
Ne9te importirt
q pire itets n,eiu @tct, lsin, in :
o:n N1t'teln eas Mu*sfsei9netite au Of
-@ c1ph.l ..
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
sIYyigf Seat For Sale.

have irst-class Mill Privilege my Farm, on tho
Big Blue River about one mile above 0ketOe. want 70
sell the situation TO man that will improve it. Or
will take partner for the purpose Of putting up
MILL good with little capital. For further
particulars enquire of T. c. Manning, at MarysyIle or
the subscriber his farm above OketOe, Marshall county
Kansas An BAhNES.
Nov. :, 1s63.-tf
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Not q Major General.

By the following telegraph in the Repu6-
Hcan, from Washington, under date Of the
1st, it appears that the decision on the
question of rank, raised by Gen. Blunt, is
adverse to Brig. Gen Schofield
The Judge Advocate General has given
an opinion on the question raised by Gen.
Blunt, to the effect that General Schofeld
is not Major General within the provis-
sions Of the act empowering the President
to assign officers of lower grade to COM
mand over one another without regard to
seniority of rank. The opinion is based
upon two grounds: First, hat..even if Gen.
Schofsld had received commission as
MOTOR General from the President, he
could not be considered an officer Of the
same garde with Major General, whose
nomination had been confirmed BY the
Senate, as was the case with Bluut, Steele
and Prentiss, all now under the command
of Gen. Scho6eld.
Second. That so far as the records of
the Adjutant General show, no Major Cen
erals commissions has been issued to Gen.
Schofeld since the adjournment of Con-
grsss, Che only paper to be found being a
letter informing him that he had been pro-
noted
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Condensed News.

The rebels are reported to be eva cuating
Richmond. No confirmation of the re-
port.
We have the following from Charleston,
but are afraid to believe it, having been
fooled SO often by reports:
The steamer Saloon, which has been en-
gagged in the Government transport SER
vice, arrived at this point from off Charles
ton this P. NJ, having left there three day S
ago.
Captain Mott reports that Fort Sumter
had surrendered to the United States
forces, and the old flag now waves over
the ruins of the rebel stronghold. After
the surrender of the Fort, it was taken
possession of by the Hath Pennsyl vania
Volunteers. The old flag has been re-
stored on the very spot where it was first
degraded.
East Tennessee is cleared of all rebel
armies. A few gangs of guerrillas are al
that is left.
Meade is doing nothing in Virginia.
The army at Chattanooga is at work,
and have been successful in several re-.
connoiters.
Banks is doing good work in Texas.
No news Of importance from our armies
in Arkansas.
The citizens Of Fort Smith and sur
rounding country held an enthusiastic
meeting lately, and lively and encouraging
speeches were made by several Of our off,
GERS.
A very startling conspiracy has just
been discovered in Ohio, by which the
State Government, along with that of one
or two other Western States, was to be
overthrow and the whole Joined to the
Southern Confederacy. Several promi.
nent men have been arrested as partcipa-
tors in the movement.
The election in new York has resulted
in an Union majority of $4,000.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by twoorders
IN of Sale granted to me as Administrator
by the Probate Cour; Of Marshall County, State
Of Kansas, will, on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1863,
at the door of the Court House in the City of
Merysville, in said county, offer for sale the fol-
loving described real estate beloning to the
estate Of John P. Miller deceased, late of said
county, to Wit Lot 6 in block ID, lot - in block
49, lot in block IS, LOT in block 20, lot II in
block s. lot in block 81, lot u in block 10 lot
in block 1O2, lot u in block 80, lot in block
so, lot in block &c, lot in block 20. lot s in
block IS, lot II in block I0I, lot 6 in block Il
lot in block So lot in BIZ ok los lot in block
los, lot l. IN block Is, lot IN block - lot II
in block 100, lot in block 10, lot 10 in block
2, let in block Ice lot 10 in block 10 lot in
block !, lot in block 10, lot in block 100. io
the town of Palmetto, low in the corporate lin
its of the City OF MsrysvlIe, in the county, OF
Marshall, and State OF Kansas; and also the
Northeast quarter Of section 81, town 8 range
seven ~, east, containing 100 acres, more or
less. There not being personal property susi-
cent to pay the debts Of said estate.
Terms Of sale, CASH
JOHN WEBER, Administrator.
de bonis non Of John P. Miller, deceased.
S3-4t
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Agricultural and Mechanical
Association.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association for
Marshall and Washington Counties, met
on the Goth of October, and was called to
order By the Vice President. The Socie-
ty was then addressed by Messrs. Vale,
Jerome, Shockly, Weber, Barrett. and
others. Mr.. Vale stated that last spring;
about the middle Of May, he broke up a
acres of ground and planted it with corn,
and harvested 2OS bushels The expense
of planting and working amounted to
about $1,000; showing net gain of at
least $4,000. He also stated that four
years ago he bought mare for which he
paid $4,000, and after raising colt sold
her for what be paid sfor her: the colt is
now three years old, and he has refused
$4,000 for it; the expense of raising the
colt did not exceed $1,000, showing nett
gain of Sl3sO0.
Mr.. Shockley said in regard to raising
fruit trees he had always been successful
He never knew and of his trees to be in.
jured by frost. Three years ago this fall
he procured some Peach seeds and plant
ed them near the foot of sloping piece Of
ground facing the South. This fall those
trees which were not transplanted had
peaches. He also stated that he raised
oats that yielded so bushels to the acre
by measurement.
Some other person stated that lime or
ashes was sure preventative against Dor
ers. To apply the lime or ashes remove
the soil from the roots of the tree with
the hand, SO as not to injure the roots, ap
ply the lime to the roots, replace the sol
and press it down.
The following resolution was Offered
and passed:
Resolred, That this Association hold 6
meeting at Irving, and that Mr.. Jacob
Weisbach be invited to address the meet
ing Subject-"The soil of Kansas a:
compared with the soil f~other States"
On motion Society adjourned t.
meet on thesbird Saturday of November
at one clock, P. M.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Kansas i'm the Front.

Telegraph reports a fight at Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, on the 9th or 18th, between the
Kansas Fifth and Marmaduke.
Reports indefinite. As they come TO US
Maraduke's forces are represented to have
been over three thousand strong. Colonel
Clayton, with his command, had ouly seven
hundred men yet the rebels were replsed,
our loss being twelve killed and twenty five
wounded
The enemy fled, and were vigorously
pursued. Times.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
What the Administration Has
Done.

lst.-It has made this Republic the
greatest military power in the world.
2.-It has retrieved the national credit,
and placed it upon such basis that it
cannot again be shaken.
3.-It has given US national currency
so far superior to wildcat paper previous
ly flooding the country, that everybody
rejoices at the change.
Al. has given US a protective tariff
not likely to be changed in policy fos long
while to come.
Sit has abolished slavery and polyg-
amy in all the national territories, and
put an end forever to all designs of the
South upon our vast domain.
6.-Its policy has enabled Western
Virginia and Missouri to rid themselves
of Slavery by means Of judicious sys-
tenn of gradual emancipation.
1T has added Kansas to the United
States as a free State.
Sit kas reconquered the whole Mis-.
sissippi Valley.
9-It has in the midst of the war, held
with an iron grasp, and fos,ered and de-
Tended all the previously organized and
existing territories, and has also organ
lied the new territories Of Dacotah, Neva.
da, Colorado, Idaho, and Arizona.
10-It has fortified our northern bor
der, our Atlantic and Pati6c coasts with
immense works, and given US large and
formidable navy, so that we are in COM
plete posture of defense. against any Eu
ropean foe.
lit has re-conquered Maryland,
West Virginia, Kentucky, West Tennes-
see, Missouri, Northern Arkansas, Louis
lana, Florida, Mississippi, and parts Of
other rebel States.
l2.-It has retaken nearly every leads
ing city Of the South, including St. Louis,
New Orleans, Nashville, Vicksburg, Mem
phis, Natchez, Jackson, Norfolk, Pensa-
cola, Newbern, Baltimore and Alexandria.
13-It has recaptured nearly all the
Forts on the Southern coast formerly be-
longing to the Union.
LIT has demonstrated the resources
of the North and that the most gigantic
war cannot impair them.
15.-But greater than all it has demon
strated the unbounded and illimitable
strength of the Government, which de6es
rebellion, and is able to cope with any foe,
internal or external.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
AccliMated Grapes.

Nj. "A. NJ. Burns, at Manhattan, Kan,
has been engaged for seven years in exper.
imen,ing with Grapevines, endeavoring to
find out the varieties best suited to our
coil and climate. In letter to us he says
81 am anxious to continue the testing of
different varieties, and grape that will
suit in this region will suit in your section
of country" He speaks very Aatteringly
oftheprospsct before him and says that the
millions of dollars sent to the old coun-
try for wines, annually, might as we'll be
sent to Kansas, would we only turn our
attention TO Grape culture. Should our
farmers give little of their time to the
culture of fruit trees, shrubs and vines. it
would make their homes more pleasant
farming more profitable, and their fami.
lies more healthy.
The soil is now in splendid condition to
receive vines and trees. Here upon the
valley OF our own Big Blue are nurseries
where young trees and vines can be pro.
cured. Pro6ting alse by the experince of
the exparments Of six or seven years, the
farmers and citizens of this country may
soon have plenty of the Injuries of life.
and corn-bread and bacon will fall into
disrepute, buffalo meat and whiskey be
no longer the fat of the land.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14

[ was there and some of their re-
marks made me feel little uneasy, and [
wanted to get up and ask them if they had
ever paid anything towards supporting
your ppper, butt clenched the seat with
both hands and managed to keep myself
down, and it was well did.
l saw a local in your paper noticing the
death of Seargent Hall and Geo. Rowland,
from Marshall county, at the battle Of
Cnickamauga. They vera from Irving,
and their names were Hale, and George
Rowland. Noble fellows, both.
If you see fit to publish these crazy line:
I may send you more sometime. s.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-14
Administrators Sale.
THE STATE o KANSAS, l.

THE STATE o KANSAS, :,
Marshall County, S
In the Probate Court in and for said county,
October Term, A D. 1868 In the matter Of
the sale of Real Estate of Samuel Lsngdon,
deceased, to pay his debts.
DY virtue Of an Order of Sale, of the Probate
ID Court, in and for the county and State
aforesaid, made at the October Tern Of said
Court, to wit: on the 9th day of October, 4. d.
1868, authorizing the undersigned Administrs-
tor to sell certain Real Estate IN the said Order
mentioned and describ ed belonging to the estate
of the above named deceased, at Public Sale:-
will, on Monday, the
14th day of Decemte-, A. D 1853,
at o'clock P. H., of said day, at the Court
House door, in the City Of MarysviIls, county
anu State aforesaid, sell to the highest bidder,
for one-third the purchase money cash ia hand
and the balance in two equal annual payments
in one and two years from the day of sale, the
purchaser TO execute mortgage upon the land
so purchased to secure the payments Of the de-
ferred payments all the right, title and inter.
est the said deceased, at the time of his death
had in and to the following real property, t.
wit: The east half of the southwest quarter,
and southwest quarter of southwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, Of section seventeen IN, township
FIVE (5), south of range eight (8) east, contain
ing leo acres. to satisfy note and mortgage in
favor of James Streeter And the east half Of
southeast quarter of section seventeen az.
tow nshp Eve (5) south of range eight (ol east,
con ,aing so acres to safety a note and mort
gage in favor Of John Gsrlnger. And the
southwest quarter of section sixteen 90, town-
ship five (5), south of range eight (SJ east, con-
tanning $50 acres; and the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section twenty
(2O), to township five o. south of range eight ~
east, containing 40 acres, to be applied to the
debt. of said estate. All of said lands situate
lying and being in tbs county of Marshall ard
State of Kansas. Said property to be sold as
the property Of Joseph Langdoa, deceased.
SAMUEL LANGDON, Adminstrator..
of the estate of Joseph Langdou, deceased.