davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

Now, why DO We need a different organiza-
ton Why DO We need any At all, Why not
resolve ourselves into the original elements Of So
ciety, as it were, and not pay any taxes at all,
if the chief end Of man is to avoid payinr tar-
es If town organization was needed here
fifty years ago. or is needed in st. George to-
day, we must 10 as they did then or as they do
IN St George. or ge; special powers from the
Leeislature-aud IS It not as well to call those
special powers City Charter
1t is with a community as with individuals
when they begin ia the world and their means
are small, they have only the necessaries Of life,
none Of the luxuries. After they become able,
then they have more of theccnfor.s. Union
can ride in his carriage, because he cnn af-
ford it.. if he was consistent, be would 20 afoot.
and save the expense Of his horse and carriage.
just so with us, We are able and can afford to
have some Of the ccnveniencies and comforts ola
compact and thriving community. Its absurd
to pretend it viii cost more TO run the City or
eauizauon than the Town, if We DO no, have
any more; but we ueel more. and must have
many things, or 10 worse. Among other things.
if we DO not soon have place TO put petty and
juvenile offenders. We shall neel an extra State
Prison.
Why does Union" comr.r, us with New
York City p DOES any one talk NJ having as
expensive city government as that Docs he
judge others by himself, when he thinks we can
NOT get any officers that viii be homes, ami eco
noUical think that our laboring men, and
our business men look at this thing differ .utly
they have no fears of corruption they intend
TO elect the Common Council, and viii take care
to select men that viii 20 for the interests Of the
community. II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
he free press.
Retaliation.
BURLINGTON
nay MORNING DECEMBER 60, 1884

.. week resolution was introduced
House and agreed to, in-iructing the
,.,r 5n Military Affairs to inquire into
ucli,ncy Of providing by law for the
n, oi rebel prisoners similar to that
r.l uron Union prisoners, allowing
v such kind and quality Of rations,
,t the rchcl authorities may be
-.a,i B., treat our soldiers according to
af humanite and civilized vaIfare.
-.lar resolution. but addressed to the
--ry Of War. was introduced IN the
and referred to the Committee on
-y Affairs.
question: Of retaliation i- very diff
Tie humane feeling ol the North
sn against such treatment Of rebel
.--. 10 our hands, As has been inflicted
non prisoners in the bands ofthe
But the question continually re-
..r .a,r it Is Just to treat well rebel pris-
less kind treatment the suffer
soldiers can be mitigatcd; wbeth-
..-.at to allow our men to be- So tor
- Il It can be prevented even by
.ment Of cur enemies The l1rbe;r-
,se loyal States has beca sorely tried
a- 'le condition in which the last
aged men have been returned to us
-rtd prisons, and at the renewed and
a.l;ei proof that the rebel authorities
Systematically starved, frozen and i'll
.i 1yr men with the uud;eguiscd intent
ale them rom future service. Tie
j. almost rsady to say ''since no ap-
humanity have any influence. let us
- ,-e rebels as they treat u-, ana see If
l-cumcnt viii avail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

Ameuorial to the Goyeruor-Generl. .-a-
ed by the Montreal Board of Trade, 'aas
officers and other leading commercial mon. is
published, praying for an immediate iuve-.i-
tion into the conduct Of all the officials cln-
nected with the discharge OF ta- s.. Aldau,
thieves. and that be would take such further
measures rs would prevent any violation Of
Canadian mentality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
For the Free Press.
THE CITY CHARTER

see the opponents Of the
Olsrter are divided in the reasons given for
-. u OPPOSITION. Some Of them oppose il, on
of the eIpei ise. Some because they
N' That the town organization Is sufficient
'4ni'h all the benefits We neei, with little
r. '''' legislation, aud some because they DO not
'H p4rt'cnlsr Charter. On sccoun, ~ -,
4, n the power Il gives sorneboiv to
a., ue'hins But nearly al; II our citizen.
s,.- 'nA' We need something different from 4.
'AiOn town organization.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30


'''l'' --.. '-
r.f States stocks. bond. or other
...aaI to be exempt FROM taxation
..i .l- 0r the Jr.,ei States, aud
-ae slme r1 the chairman of
make ur tie grand list. on ar
@ Tuesday ot October m each
a1el o.. section two1----svea Of
-.re o. ,le general --at-tos
.r written notice Co De given
.. Hu-.r--louse, shop, store, of
a such person or persons
90 h'nl' Isll, due or
''''''
-' 'l'y are ''ss
Nr -2 1885,
.i-' l''- f'.'i' '''''
-,s
'' t-i-'"ta OF e.-'.-
~
-It-
.' l
-.' '-
l'" ''7 i'
'' 'A'.-i .Ae
---- ia-iF ee--
.... 30. .t....f..
- ..--....--..' .....-.- ..r
biz ..-5-,r .-,-,... r-.-,
..- ... ......... . .-.,. $3.50.
-.. uaT -eau 60 l.re-
shall i1ae eject from iis
N..- 81. l'.l
tae -t- % real estate, ldc-u-
" cV.l-.-s aud aimin.--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30


..
- ....
........
.. r.
-f +.
.....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

Hishereby enacted. &c.
Sec. /. The sum Of Eve hundred thousand
dollars is Appropriated to pay the military ex-
penses Of the State.
Sec. 2. The treasurer Of the State is hereby
authorized. under the direction of the Governor
and Lieutenant governor. 10 borrow on the cred
Continued on fourth page.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

An Act to pay for Gettysburg cemetery, and
provide commissioners therefor.
II Is hereby enacted. &c,
Sec. /. The Governor Of the State Of Yer
mont is hereby authorized to draw an order on
the treasurer Of the State for a sum not exceed
ing thirteen hundred dollars, and pay the assess
ment due from the State of Vermont to def-ay
the expense Of completing Gettysburg GENE
tery.
Sec . The Governor Of the State Of Yer
mont ii hereby authorized to appoint such com
missioners as are required under the set ineor-
porating Gettysburg cemetery, or any amend
ments 70 such act
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, Nov. Is, 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30


An '.' @ '' -
l-.- "-s-I
fls t.-.r -re-.. e-
p See. That when amy uu ding ~rcai aui
usel as a house .. ru... worship r..l
r.r.i1-. any three rars .us ri. ore ora.-- il -.l
bona. uIy cal meeting l. chose v. arc .-.-
uris,1rs e- new owners ia OBJ. -.r.. t.r r..--
Iu-a notice urHu Oh. door .. se.. ..r-e. l-i ..-t
fifteen lay- before -,-l r.sar-. -.--r- .--t
the time when such meatir- -FH' H- held. .rf
tie business Co g.. -rsus...I 10 .r.a -rs. u-.
ami also causing saiI ua-iee-. lcruH shell -.-.e
weeks success .ye.v. .n some newspaper c.-.l.l-
ting I'm the town where ~llu house at v.rsl .u IS
-.tuatel. the last ot which shall beat le1.- two
weeks prior 90 such meeting.
Sec. =. ON the ilv and ar the time ann intel
for such meeting the same shall be- organize. iv
the appointment of q chairman whose du-v .r
shll. be- % preside iu SAID meeting. AMI See
re-lrv who shall keen n true record of all the
rroceeiincs iu such meeting.
See. g. Each ini.yiiuli owner 0t pew or
nous 30, s,,.t f.,-rli,.- .rsrr t. .,-s...4 - -..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

Sec. l. Whenever any town shall neglec; TO
place the public burial grounds Of such town, or
any one or more Of the same, under the charge
and superintendent Of cemetery commissioners,
the selectmen Of such town shall have the same
powers to grant and convey to any person, by
deed duly executed, any designed lot, in any
public burying ground, that are now conferred
by the statute, to which this is an addition, up
on commissioners
Sec. 2. The proceeds of the sales Of such
lots shall be paid into the town treasury, to be
kept and appropriated, by the selectmen, to the
improvement and establishment Of such burying
ground and keeping the same in order, in the
same manner, as is provided in sAidf act, in the
caseof commissioners
Sec. 8. In case any town shall neglect or re-
fuse to appoint commissioners agreeably 10 the
provisions Of said act Il shall be the duty Of
the selectmen Of such town to accept, for and IN
behalf Of such town. all lesacies and bequests
and other gifts, tor the improvement and embel-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
Approved Nov. 10. 1864.

An Act to amend section SIX of chapter one Of
the general statutes.
u is here5g enacted, &C..
Sec l. No citizen Of this State who has here
tof1re removed. or shall hereafter remove from
this State. and shall have resided in any sister
state foreign State, ,kingdOm,or government. shall
on his return therefrom be admitted to vote IN
any freman's meeting in this State until he shall
have resided within this State for the term Of
one foil year next preceding the day Of such
freeman meeting, and shall also have taken the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
Approved, Nov. 81. 1864.

An act in amendment Of chapter eighteen Of the
general statutes, entitled "Of public burial
grounds and their enlargement" and also in
amendment Of an act approved October 30,
1868, upon the same subject
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
ChiiteHden County Agricultural Society.
rREAsURER's REPORT FOE THE YEAR 1854
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand from year 1865, S13 IS
Received from sales Of tickets and
PAID az gate, &c, and from
subscriptions, 2,7f7 Is

Total. 81 Us IS
B,isnce in Treasury. S,.fl2 -
C. WDJDlI)USE.
Treasurer.
Both houses Of Congress haze tak'a a se-
cess from Friday till the 9th OF january
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

for military ex-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

An A-. l1 addition 20 chapter ei-ity-thrae Of
the general statutes in relation 20 the grand
list
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
Coming to the Point.

The Democrats of the Bangor District,
in Maine, declared the other day that 1t
was "neither right nor possible to coeree
sovereign States.'
And at a meeting Of the Democracy in
Hamilton, Ohio, recent y, the following
resolutions were almost unanimously ad-
opted:
Resoiucd, That the President of the
United States cannot constrain the allie
glance Of the sovereign people in any
State or confederation
Rcsoi,cd, That States have the right
to withdraw their consent to the Union,
and resume their independence by repeal.
ing their ordinance of accession and pass
ing ordi auces of secsssioa
Resoired, That in the application of
these ideas, which in our judgment are
constitutlonally reasonable, evident, and
just, to the conflict between the Union
and Confederate States, we but perform a
natural and social duty in declaring to all
whom it may concern that no citizen of
Ohio, resident of Butler county, shall be
compelled to join the Federal army to
consummate the avowed designs of the
enemies of State rights, even should it
prove necessary to give effect to this de.
cision Jy force and rth arms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
The Vrue Terms of Peace.

There is so much said in these days,
on both sides of the military line, con.
cerning terms of pe2cc, that lockers. on
have right TO suspect an earnest desire
for peace to exist everywhere in the U.
States, both in the southern and in the
northern, in the eastern as well as in the
western States No doub. this is true;
the people of the United States every
where wish for peace. They would nave
it quickly, if it were not that the men
who in 1860 6l suddenly usurpcd politi-
cal and military power over great part
of the southern States firmly decline ev-
cry proposition which has been made to
theul, aud demand, what no considerable
party 10 the country will grant them, the
destruction of the Union. Unless they
can destroy the integrity of the nation,
they dsdain the very intimation of peace
We chance to know, from the best au
thority, that Mr.. Jefferson Davis but q
few weeks ago absolutely and finally ro-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

INTERESTING DECISION. - Commis-
sIoner Lewis has given a decision as to
who should Pay for the stamps which
receipts are now required to carry. He
says: Ordinarily at law no person is
bound to give a receipt for money paid.
The receipt is an instrument Of evidence,
useful only to the person to whom it is
given. If he needs a receipt, it is nee.
cssery for him to furnish the stamp or to
stamp the receipt, if required, before it
is signed. The person who receives the
money is not obliged to give . receipt,
unless the other party furnishes proper
stamp. If person gives a receipt with.
ont requiring that the party 10 whom Il
is given shall furnish the stamp, the
maker Of tho receipt must himself stamp
the paper before he delivers it. II he
fails to stamp it before he delivers il, no
is liable to the penalty provided by law
for the omission /; bu, the other party may
stamp it Immediately upon its being re-
ceivcd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
"As in the Past"

"ReSolOed, That in the future, as IN
he past We will adhere with unswerviug
fidelity to the Union. ."-DeWocrutt Piut
,torm
The Union came to an end during a
"Democratic' Administration "in the
past"
The conspiracy against the Union cul
minated IN "Democratic" Cabinet Sin
the past"
The President through whose vasclla
tion and imbeclity, not to say trcachcry
aud connvance, the South opened their
war against the Union, was a "Demo.
crat" Of "the past His name is James
Buchanan
Ex President John Tyler was an open
aud aVowed rebel against tho Uninn and
was "Democrat" Of "the past"
Elk President Pierce, who remains on
excellent terms with his old ("Democrat-
ic') Secretary of War. Jefferson Davis,
aud has not lifted finger or word in
aid of the National Government, is a
"Democrat' of "thc past"
Ex Vice President Breckenridge is a
Major General in the rebel army, and a
democrat" of "the past"
Vice President Aaron Burr was a trai-
tor and democrat" "in the past"
Vice President John g. Calhoun, the
father of secession, was ''Democrat"
sin the past"
jeff. Davis himself, his Cabine. Off
GERS and his Generals, and nearly every
conspicuous, Influential or active leader
in the rebellion against the Government,
and majority of the officers aud soldiers
in the rebel army, are democrats Of
"the past"
We greatly over estimate the virtue,
patriotism and Intelligence of our people
if they give the "Democratic party" an
opportunity to "adhere to the Union in
the future as in the past at this partic.
ular juncture.- Chicago Jouraai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

"THE hey NOTE At recent meet.
ing Of the democratic association 10 Wash
ington, DIR Allen declared that he would
make every proposition to the South to
come back again, but if they failed he
would not prosecute war against peo-
pie who had right to declare what form
Of government they would live under
Amos Kendall, who was present, said,
"that was just what our opponents would
have US say-that we were willing to di-
vide the Union, if a compromise could
not be had. Let us first elect our men,
unite to put down this iniquitous admin.
istration, and then VIC can do this or any
other thing that may be practicable -
And the Boston Courier, in remarking
upon the proceedings, says Mr.. Kendall
gives the true key. note to the democratic
music. Undoubtedly he does Not a
word against the proposition to divide
the Union. We must rut down this ad.
ministration, says Mr.. Kendall, and then
We can edo this or any other thing that
may Je practicable" Eey us choose
good and true men, says the Courier,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

The New York World gives half col
umn of "watchwords for patriots,' cou.
sisting of extracts from Gen Mcclellan S
letters, reports and speeches. There is
one very excellent watchword, however
which should be commended to every pa.
triot, but which the llorN has unac-
countably omitted, 1t is this:
81 believe that necessary prelimina,
ry to the re. establishment of the Union
is the entire defeat or virtual destruc-
tion of the organized military power Of
the Confederates - Gen Nc GeNan' $
Report
JEFF. ..Davis's Constitution, which Gov
Seymoar=iu Ills Tweddle Hall speech pre-.
ferred to his OVID, erclades all foreign
Uotcs.
Will the Irish voters, even disciplined
by their maligner of 20 years standing,
Brooks, support Seymour 4 Co., who seek
to deprive them of their votcs?-N Y
TriJuac.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

"sonny, can you cipher in two sy'a-
bles?' "Yeth thir-and spell in the
rule of three all day long" "Smart boy.
Now see if you can tell what pint of
cold slaugh will come to at cent a
yard"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
HOW THE SOLDIERS TALK.

We have heard the rebel yell,
We have heard the Onion shout
We have weighed the matter very we'll
And mean to fight it out;
In vie:ory's hsppy glow,
In the gloom of utter rout,
We have pledged ourselves-"Come veal Q
By heaven! we fight it OUT
'Tis now too late to question
What brought the war about;
'Tis thing of pride and passion
And we mean to fight it out
Let the ''big wigs" use the pen,
Let them caucus, let them spout,
We are half million weaponel men
Ard mean to fight it out.
Our dead, our loved are crying,
From many stormed redoubt,
IL the swamps and trenches lying
"Oh, comrades, fight it out.
Twas our comfort as We fell
To hear your gathering shout.
Rolling back the rebels weaker yell
God speed you, fight it OUT"
The negro-frce or slave
We care 10 pin about,
But for the flag our fathers gave
We mean to fight it out;
And while that banner brave
One rebel rag shall fout
With volleying arm and flashing glaive
BY heaven, We fight it out!
Oh, we've bea d the rebel yell.
We have heard the Union shout,
We have weighed the matter very well,
And mean to fight it out;
In the flush of perfect triumph,
And the gloom of utter rout,
We have sworn on many bloody field
"Wc mean to fight it outF'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

COAL on FOR lNsEcTs "A sugges-
tlon having been made that "coal oir'
was proving grand remedy for nearly
all noNious insects, Mr.. Wells was called
upon to state his experience in the use
OF petroleum. ... . -a.
Mr. Wells, in reply, said that he had
coniin I'd his experiments with coal oil 10
tho use OF it on plum trees, to destroy
or drive away the curcuio, and also to
the use Of it around cabbage plants. Lie
mixed thoroughly half.pint of coal oil
with double that quantity of soft soap,
and afterwards added four or five gallons
Of water With this he syringcd his
plum trees tnce a day at the beginning
Of the curculio season, and afterwards
twice a weekly which means he cue
cccded in saving his plums. He was
not certain, however, but he would arrive
at the same result if he syringed his trees
with simple water, as he was sometimes
!ucIincd to think thatit was the period
lcal disturbance that drove away the cur.
culios. In protecting his cabbages from
insect deprcdations he took fine chips aud
dust from the planning mill, and after sat.
urating these slightly with coal oil he
strewcd a handful around each cabbage
plant. This plan had proven remarka-
bly, successful, as he had saved ninety.
nine ont of every hundred plants treated
in this manner, while plants not thus
treated suffered severely from insect
dcprcdators.
Mr.. Brown feared that if coil oil was
rcsortcd to generally by the public, it
would be apt in too many instances to
kill plants as well as insects, the same o.
had often happened when spirits of tur.
pentinc and other nauseous articles had
been used. -EuStoa Hort. Society PRO.
ccl0inGs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

that is, let US choose our men, "and al
the rest nay be SAFETY lcF to tie futurc' -
Boston 1arertiser, Aug 22d
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

Hsa. Mr.. Chase goes in for the re elec-
tion of Mr.. Lincoln, in spite Of the earn.
est attempts of the coppcrheads to prove
the contrary. In letter dated the 18th
ultimo, Mr.. Chase says:
81 do not see any reason for believing
that the great cause to which we are all
bound can be promoted any better or as
well by withdrawing support from the
nomination made at Baltimore, and no
cause Of dissatis action, however strong,
will warrant any sacrifice Of that cause.
What future circumstances may require
or warrant, cannot now be toreseen and
need not now be considered. Iparticu-
larly desire that my friends should do
nothing and say nothing that can create
the impression that there is any personal
difference between Mr.. Lincoln aud my.
self, for there is none. All the differ
cnces that exist are on public questions
and have no private bearing"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

Major General Granville Nj. Dodge,
who was seriously wounded at Atlanta on
the 10Th of August, was native of Dan.
vcrs, Mass, and graduate Of the Mill.
tary Academy at Norwich, Conn. He
was formerly Il railroad surveyor at tho
West, and entered the military service in
1861 as colonel Of the 4th Iowa regi-
ment. He was made Brigadier for bra
very at Pea Ridge, and won the Major
Generals stars at Resaca last May. Ho
is brave and talented officer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

E.as We could give scores Of instances
of bad taste shown in tho choice Of pat.
tcrns on our walls. The difficulty would
be to find many which are not. In
the choice of p'per for the walls Of rooms,
it ought to be borne in mind that in
most instances the covering of walls il
only background for prints, water color
drawings, or paintings; rooms may be
seen HUNG with valuable drawings. IA.
pered with the gayest colorcd flowers.
The force and beauty of works of art arc
completely destroyed by such a mount.
ing. In addition to the bad choice Of
the paper, much damage is often done to
prints and pictures, which now supply
the place of the ancient tapestry, by tho
style of the frames.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur
thnscrs. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish.
ed at asmail premium
nJ- Olfice over uoltslander's store.
WM. II. TUTHILL.
linton Iowa: July lst lSGO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

When a ship was about to perish in q
storm, the sailors all confessed to 3;
priest. "But our sins are yet on board y
said one, "for the priest has them all. u
So they threw him overheard,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
J. +. KENNEDY,

DHYSIC1AN AND SURGEON, TIrroS, Iowa.
Office, first door west Of Reigart McSn-
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
Of the steam mill. (lonls]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

SHARP ANSWER. AT one of the no
tcIS in ibis city, last Saturday, the land.
lord said to b3arder:
"Scc here, Mr. -, the chambermaid
found lady's hair pin in your bed this
morning and it will not answcr.'
"WeII," replied the boarder, 81 found
a woman's hair in the butter this morn
ing, but it did not prove you had q wo.
uan in it,'
The two men looked at each other for
about ten seconds, when each smiled and
went his way, no doubt pondering over
the pecniaritlcs Of circumstantial eri.
dence. liz Crosse Dcmocrat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
JAMES w. DAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR

. IN CHANCERY, & NOTARY PUBLIC;
TiPToN, Iowa.
fv- Orr,cE-At the court House, Ia the
District Clerks Office. vJnl0.