davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02

Father says Mr.. Green was the bravest
man, in the company" said Sam Merrill,
and that. he would not have not have been
Killed, only he thought of every one else
before himself"
u tell you what, boys" said good natur.
ed Tom Granger, II move and second that
we are all ashamed of ourselves; all in fa-
yor of this motion will signify it by giving
three cheers for Ned Collins-thcre he
comes this very minute full of chicken
pie. F"
The boys sprang to their feet, and swing.
ing their caps in the air, gave three hearty
cheers for Ned Collins, and even Will
Brown joined in the chorus with as loud a
"hurrah," as any of them.
sam Merrill explained the whole matter
to Ned, and he only said in reply:
Il have often heard aunt Sally say that
1t was a poor kind of fun that must be
earned by hurting somebody's feelings
and what aunt Sally says is almost alwaysso." !"
- IuJjes Ipel,oe,Ior,,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
HVhy the kbOtitiOmiSts Don't
want the NyartO stop.

The reason why the Abolitionists desire
to prolong the war is because they are grow
ing rich in aiiluonce on the blood of honest
men, who are driven to the slaughter pen
by the lash of Lincoln tanaticism. Why
should old Ben Butler, or any other Of those
sangunary beasts desire the war to close,
so long as there is a chance for speculation
and rapinc? Why should any of the NOR
cenary minions Of Old Lincoln desire the
source of all their wealth to he cut off? These
Yankee hirolings are without conscience,
and finnticism is their legitimate element.
Since the landing of their hypocritical faith,
crs on Plymouth rock, they have INDUCED
in every known species of insanity from the
burning of old women for witches to modern
Abolitioni.m. New England is the hot-hed
of tanaticiSm, and has been the fountain
source of all our National evils. This wal
costs New England nothing; and so long a,
her Abolition sons can steal negroes and
plumber the treasury, they will shout wal
and determination. As long as there is {
dollar in the treasury, or an honest man tC
be slaughtered, these cormorants of Aboli-
tionism will endeavor to prolong the strife;
and until their fendish cry for the ''the last
man and the last dollar" shall have beer
consumated, they will never desist. 1t j,
wanton thirst for power, murder and rapine
which makes these bad men want the war tt
continue, instead of their proiessed love fol
the Union. -E5easbmrg Democrat,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
The Ugly HOOSIer.

"A IIoosier, an awful ugly man, relating
his travals in Missouri, said that he arrived
in Chickenville in the forenoon, and just q
fewdays before there had been boat busted,
and heap Of people scalded and killed one
way and another. So at last as | went into
a grocery, squad of people followed in,
and one bowed and said: It's one of the
unfortunate sufferers by the Dustin of the
Franklin, Upon that he asked me to drink
with him, and as l put the tumbler to my
mouth he stopped me ofa sudden with,
l beg your pardon, stranger but,
But whatY sez |.
'Jist fix yer mouth that way agin, seq
he.
done it list as I was gwine to drink,
and | II be hanged if [ didn't think they
would all go into fits, They yelled and
whooped like gang of wolves. Finally one
of them seq:
Z" Don't make fun of the poor untortu.
nate: he's hardly got over bein' bowed up
yet. Less make up a puss.
They all throwed in and made up five dol
lars. As the spokesman handed me the
change, he aXed me-
Were did you find yourself after the
"splosion p
" In a fiat boat, sez l.
e How fur from the Franklin p he in.
quired
Why scz l, 81 never sced but as
nigh as | can guess, about three hundred
and seventy-fve miles" You'd oughter
| seen that gang scatter
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
Case of Double Marriage.

The Steubenville Courier relates the fol.
lowing singular account of how woman
came to have two husbands:
We have heard a great many wild roman
ces, singular stories, and queer circumstan-
ces growing out of the present war. But
Tact is sometimes stranger than fiction, as
the case we are about to relate will show.
When the war first broke out, q young
married man OF this city volunteered in the
service OF his country, left his young wife
aud child, and went forth to fight his coun.
try's battles. His regiment was hotly en-
gagged at the battle of Pcrryville, and
he was reported among the killed Indeed
there seemed to be no doubts as to the fact
Of his death, several Of his comrades declar-
ing that they had seen him fall and knew
where he was buried. The sad news of his
death was brought to his wife, and after the
first wayesof bitter sorrow that swept over
subs slded, she determined to have his rem
aims Brought home. She was assisted in
the undertaking by kind friends, and two
months or more after, a metallic coffin, con-
tanning what nurported to be the remains
Of the supposed deceased, was brought to
this city, and with the accustomed burial
rites, was Inferred in the cemetery. There
was no doubts entertained as to his death in
viz ihuiiiiNi StdtCu, anu Iic yOuHS WIG, al
ter mourning his demise for over year, re-
ceivcd and accepted second offer of mar
riage. Her present husband is worthy
man and during the four or five months
since their marriage they have been living
in undisturbed happiness. But at last
shadow has eclipsed their sunshine. A few
days since, as we are informed, an exchang-
ed prisoner, just from the south, passed
through here and left message from the
supposed deceased husband for his wife,
stating that he was prisoner in the hands
of the rebels, alive and well, and as he was
in daily expectation of being exchanged, she
time. The situation Of the lady and % hus.
band can better be imagined than described,
under the circumstances. Though this is
rather a remarkable case, it is one which,
during. the present state of the country,
might be Of more frequent occurrence.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
FsiaVSGritleS and Retaliation.

a citizen Of Rochester, New York, now
at Memphis, Tennessee, who is well
known and warm supporter Of President
Lincoln, writes to the editor of the Roch-
ester Union and says:
81 am satisfied that what was told of the
cruelty Of the rebels at Fort Pillow is true
that the negroes were slaughtered with
out mercy. But the negro troops in Ten
noSsce had beon guilty Of great brutality 10
whites who We're not regarded as rvlrcnd-
ly to the Union cause. In one instance
that came to my knowledge party Of these
troops entered house, and one of them
threw pan Of hot emhers into n cradle
where an infant was sleeping, and burned
the little innocent in the most soocking
manner. In another instance they seized Il
very corpuicnt old man, put rope about
his neck and dragged him to and fro until
he was nearly Iitcless. Appeals were made
to the officers i'll command Of the district
where these outragcs were perpetrated, but
no satisfaction could be obtained These
matters became known to the rebel troops
and they went into Fort Pillow burning for
revenge and there gratifcd their wicked
spirit, In consequence of this license given
to troops to commit any outrage their basol
passions may suggest the war has become
one of the most ticndsh character, and cx-
termination appears to be the end and OBJ
.icct for which fighting is carried on. The
policy of the fanatics of New England now
prevails and they are enjoying it to the full
lest extent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02

~. H. IT, :.
~ ,ie :n,o lei1,u n oaI w ou. oii uusWet, az.
ns, nlnso'I .k EnI dIrilisnGsl l. at .hat 'le, ne
meant , 'lle i reuelal o,ion 9t peace, harmo
n .!y ali' Nv fp,uI.ary iT Ini9h' anu not
!o,ceI III = o,I'on, o ~ siiow iiia' nc never con
Sg'npiaIc3 n.cli an aIaii,9iy as a omon o.
ot9tes n!! lqiu .oge.nct i! py 'le stro1g arm o.
inlliIuiy i9lccI a.lI ulu 'lot lhte'ia ~ convey
s; s:,oil an rtea o1 tile thllossioh VI tle sen
e.,,e'y laiu.Lcu nL w. ~ Is only necessary u
SUI ii"y mi'o,' nv aiheu LOT poMer " exc
o'''o Si'l' i'T nc aU 'i'o suliG .llie, recon-
ldCl'ot W Oou3IoSs 70 30 reuaoea we tariI
~ ~ ~ io",pso ~? etieV'ncc Vi "liicl, o9uIl
OflG,''la d,.t co'i'piainc9, q grievance Whlch ne
"o''il''cr' 70 a. pc ln,9leTaDle 'irus 'enuerlhe
10 5le uISahectea Iile ohye prahih OF peace
- lhc !cuIess vi "roilS whlch haa cau.eo
q the disailectloni and thus, TOO; showing
tl'c 'iie "a pccte'' 10 preserve tle ChIoh nol
ny iorce VI arms, put py reason, justice aht
eq9WI:y, n,
iIs VISION !T was SHOWN py the result i ne
olious urn mus ~ reu1ce1 F anu iioullleJ
ii ~ !; ""y Sipuiio vi 'onipi"i"' anu
"' Vn,' ri,'ISu'.Ii Tnaini JeiSecI .,o;e
,r;tt s.I,,, MeiG oioo.Iilieu
ST 49,; ~ liC P,oaI''o " iii"NIi"9 ".. on
joi'I' IA I'n",''", aio J'i,,e"so,oo " iileiII
Iio o'u nolq ~ liz Gnu ny TNeIy spccIeS VI
Doctor of Laws by Harvard College, whose
professors but few wears bcfore had .tig.
matizcd him n, An iIIiter,to savoge Wbe,
the old man favored the reneaj Of the tariff.
of which South Carolina was comnlain;ng
such IL howl as New England Fcderalist,
raised in behalf Of their lords of the spin.
ming jenny and horn flint millionaires wa.
never heard. Yet the old man persisted il
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
''That's a BOY L Can Trust.o

l once visited large public school. ~
recess, little fellow came up and spoke 70
the master; as he turned to go down tho
PLATFORM the master said, 6 Thot is a boy
/ can trust. He nerer failed me.
followed him with my eye, and looked aS
him when he took his seat after recess
He had a fine, open, manly face, | thought
good deal Of the masters remark.
What character had that little boy earned.
He had already got what would be worth
more to him than fortune. 1t would be
passport into the confidence and respect Of
the whole community.
wonder if the boys know how soon they
are rated by older people. Every boy in the
neighborhood is known, and opinions are
formed of him. he has "A character, either
favorable or unfavorable.
A boy Of whom master can say, - can
trust him he neyer failed me, will never
want employment. The fidelity, prompt
ness, ahd industry which he shows at school,
are in demand everywhere.
He who is faithful in little, will be faithful
also in much. BE sure, boys, that you earn
good reputation at school. Be trusty-be
true ChttdS paper.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
Another Prayer.

''Elder c." said self righteous but un-
godly farmer, to pastor in one of our New
England towns, lately, " think I'd rather
use the lords prayer when do my pray.
ing, than TO join with you ministers in your
tf-hand long-winded addresses to the Al
mighty. It's short, you know and it's just
what Christ taught us. B."
"Yes, 4" was the answer but there an
other prayer which Christ taught us which
is even shorter and fits your case and mine
quite as we'll "
9 All what is it ?"
"God be mercJul to me sinner, was
the emphatic answer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
A Good Rule,

4 certain man who is very rich now, was
poor when he was a boy. When asked how
he got his riches he replied:
:'My father taught me never to play till
my work was finished, and never to spend
my money until | earned it. If l had but
an hour work in day, l must do that
first thing, and in an hour. And after this
| was allowed to play, and then | could
play with much moro pleasure than if had
the thought of an unfinished task before
my mind. early formed the habit OF do
ns av % d ans s %' o asd S owS sS'n my S'po pro
perity." -,
Let every one who reads this do like
wise
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
Srlttt poetrp.
Smile and be Contente de-

The world grows old, and men grow cold
To each while seeking treasure;
And what with want, and care, and toll,
We scarce have time for pleasure.
But never mind, that is a loss
Not much to be lamentcd;
Life rolls on gaily, If we will
nut smile and be contcnted.
If we are poor and would be rich,
1t will not be by pining;
No! steady hearts and hopeful minds
Are lifes bright silver lining.
There's ne cr man that dared to hope,
Hath Of his choice repcntCd;
The happicst souls ON earth, are those
Who smile and are contcntod.
When grief doth come to rack the heart,
And fortune bids us sorrow,
From hope We may Al blessing reap,
Aud consolation borrow.
If thorns Will rise where roses bloom,
II cannot be prevented
So make the best of life you can,
And smile and be contcntcd.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
4 A 4 a s1

"Faith Is the polar star,
That guides the Christians way.
Directs his wandcrings from aiar,
10 realms ofcudloss day:
1t points the course, whcre'er hc roam,
And safely leads the pilgrim home.
"Fnith Is the raiubow's form,
Hung ON the brow Of Heaven,
The glory of the passing storm,
The pledge Of mercy given:
II Is the bright triunphal arch
Through which the saints to glory march.
"Thc faith that works by lovo,
And purihcs the heart,
a foretaste of the joys above
To mOrtals can impart:
1t bears us through this earthly strife,
And triumphS in immortal lifc."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02
Ode to the Brave.
BY WILLIAM coLLGxs. IL l7iG.

BY WILLIAM COLLINS, IN l7iG.
How sleep tho brave who sink 10 rest,
BY all their country's wishes blcst?
When spring with dcwy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mold,
She there shall dress a sweetcr sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
BY fairy hands their kncll has rung,
BY forms unseen their dirgc is sung;
Their Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair,
10 dwell a weeping hermit there.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02

Do all in your power to teach your chill
drcn self-government. If child is passion
ate, teach him by gentle means to curb his
temper. If he is sulky, charm him out by
frank, good humor. If indolent, accustom
him to perform onerous duties with alacrity.
II pride comes in to make obedience reluc-
tant, subdue him by counsel and discipline.
In short, give your children the habit OF
overcoming their besettnS sins.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02

A little fellow not more than five years of
age, hearing some gentlemen at his father S
table discussing the familiar line, AN hon
est man is the noblest work Of Cod said
he knew it was not true; his mother was
better than any man that was ever made.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-02

"There is a time for all thngs," said a
crusty fellow to his wife. 'Ill believe that,
answered his wife, in sharp vinegar voice,
when you pay for your newspapers, -
Hit him again old womao.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-28
!. .Ir., 50

ne 3afaustur sbsl 70 gut Ia, ais aIe wtffsns
f6aftli&sn Siasaofsn unt 6traItt@tn - trenn
nur Der pattrnt ssfunbet. Nbsr Sie babea
mir tuimer no6 nitt ben Ramtr Ors gaters.
Strsr "tbsarsu SuIts" ssnannt. Hoia siIis
mol SSr gsrtrautsr unO gt,t Sin, ole folder
unS als ssihpprntr StedtsaapaIt alIs mir aas:,
osrtFaatsn @stssmniiFs 6silis Salttn mue, nod,
otsI 9silissr, dts Der pfafFe frfn Sttdbtassefns
Rts, 70 fanf' i'd bod BEN, Iansn dnd NOD &c.
fdbrtn. .,.,.- .,~f.,
So ift Der. 8entisr 6ifttr aus Berlin. b.r
stma fell bier pNrr finf Sassn ia ats gaStaolt
bier aafbdlt. SD fab Sultsn slniss Sage oOrs
tbrtr a6rttfs. nuS ba mrine bsiSen ttu,tden
,.wtrfliSrn" patitnten sbtnfaas in elm 8aO ars
r'if fns, 70 fCIste i6 sirrm .unpiSsslt.6lit6,n.
3use unO sntfd,l6b mid tbtnfaas ~ diner.
lbltfiiGrn @tbirssEeils. Wsin erlfrr @ai,d
nab rnsinsr antunft s.llsrn attnb mar IN SD.
n'ni ea Id Sts: aud In bieism Sabre 6isr Der.
mutbt1s uno nt6 isbnts, msinss suten Ssrltcr.
tentn Sattre bsifsn, fdf stnstssn 5rtunS Fsn..l
ntn Sn,ltrntn, err; ipenn aud ben Sabrtn uad,,
innssr ais &c, bod 70 tpObl Su ibm pa6ts. u
-" .(6Srtffsuns fUTst) ~. =: .... II.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-28
Sas siten riirb Bic Gefr1nSbeit.
.:.....@.= F. i: Gin. 8.rtsf " !.
-. ~"'.. 49, -. - ron. - -. =. -. !,
il. i. pr. Gar ateia m Qn eefv,is). I. !.
.(Gprtittuua.}

- =. s.-.. AUptHEeung.1 -, -.
- gtun TT ss Spar fern pom mir, sineR ,RuItus,
otr 8aulsst" prrbtstn su ncgrn, po6I aber.
wtu Id metne Gimme rrbe6en, SaG mar, t,iht:
.,aufrubsn" uap >, faul ftin" ptrpsdrele. Sfnr
wsnn bic 9tuRe etne Upufdnbiae 8ubs uuS ttine,
baIbt @nlfrenaunarn 1T, nur Damn fann unb,
wtte audS bic arbstt rtne poGfGnOiae Nrbttt.
une Anfrsn9un8 ltih :unb tsins baltt Spitltrtt.
DARN ltsst abtr ods @.bfimntb, prs6aIb oie>
alien @:tsb'n uno StSmsr, Die Seanats unS ~.
mstRtn gfaturS6Itsr (rte bod i'm QIotmeinrn
'l6le&tsr Gendbrt, UieI ftls6tsr acfrtiptt nnb
un9lsit mrbr ben uubiIoeu Der yptttrruno ana.
sssBt -itnp, ais bic drmfsn unIrer UroIetorfsr
une Sepobrtr Der armentduIsr) 70 aro6e Nn.
trsnsupscn cbne rrbstIi&e grmiruud ons,n.
Raitsu. i'm StanNt fno, frif&rn setRlssn NPutt.
uno stnn ,tsFBtn, NIT lsi6tsn sluitiden S6rtt.
ten une un5styammtem 8iden etnbtrasbtn. -
pahrtno unIere oisIssprisisne Civilization "a
slatii@ oab.n 9etrabt bal. bab Isl6it unfer IRit.
tcclfanc, IN pelbsm Die essntli6e Seraft bee.
StdattS rubt, gum 9rcetr IbrIt minStre Sbat..
Ifraft anb 9sifunasfabtststt btRbt, aIs i.re
arm(sItsen, baltnadten, fail nur I'pou, gBur,,I1
uno 5ri&ten lsttnpen Dttpsu.
| ~ Ssns fub, t1aftis;. neil lie nur Ietsn ,,,h,
fitr turSe Belt issu. @sp5bnIid Ii.aen ~.
psnn he ni&t itsRen pOsr ssbfn. 9aiRrIin
fam i& aud Bel tbnsn Der &Srpsr aau, anS,,x,
entpidstn. &eIne oou Der 3o6stborbeit erpod.
ten Slstrsr bssnssn tbu ]; s9mnaRilSs SDeti.
ipsle Iben bic Sraft. mGbtenU man ieht Sep,
8tnrs, fotaIo rs muir feline @tisOtr feIbRisubid
5u re9rR anfanst. dustttd n8utsa tr,patkIS
unS ntas 8nbt befstt in Der uur bal6e, gtui,e
1 pss Sissns, mctsi bic 8aubeiHseptiDs aeOFii,Is
SsrrauunS ano SiutumiIus stbemmt, Sie n J,
8dnse Ssr rs9clrstsn GrRd6runs bssintracbtiof
wsrssn, = wStrt enelttb bic RafenmusEein ~ 4
:! 5asmustsln nitt ruben, ionbern btfidubio al.
SeRrenSt werben, um bic 8trbafdul ii 81 Ian
etrsn, ben &opf i'm @lei6Sspt4t ID boltenl SIS
seir flno 10 an oteie befdnbiss 3Saiiafeii ,.r..
Irer Sopf- unO 5alsmustsIn sep5tnt. bos r,l-
i ie'taum nod i'm auseatlide Der a9nsI,I,nrom.
msnjsbung wabrnsEmsn. - atrobe nj. t.,,,
4 bsim @ebsu mafdtueumd6is snlsbt 81, gs,irs
bswtSsn, opne uns is6er siu3,lnen 8sueor;,S
bewaBt 5u weretn. Nan spinat bic SlHdens
muStstn anfanss, cine (el&e Stsuuna tlu,h.
nsemen uuo ipatsr psrriatsn plsfsiten StsItn
sttatrll&en Dttntt ron isleR,t f5Otll fSIat
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-28
.SrnilRtOn.>
auIt'sIi o'ulr6 ..Bnfan:
=: =: Bon SsUScr ShHtns. : !. .
i6srifssuha.l

.
usbtrIaGsn ptr bie1s @rurpe auf eiHtae 3eit
tbrer. unterbaItuus uno. itren planen, uno
wenosn mir unftrt Gufm.rtiamt,it sutisn 8au.
esrern 3u, weltt auf Dem tisbltbrn 8uepsgs;
Der oon 5ermseOrf pur6 8orufsIetr unO gEts.
fen nstsn etntm ttttaftsn Sorsuentatbe fi6 sntS
lans ihfdn9ett, tn traulhrm @slprGGe climber.
i6rttten. Gs mar sin Glterer Mann auf her
9rsnSe artltsn 40 unp so, bod trrbpsm unD-
troB Bfetier rttpas turpuIsutsn. untsr mitttIsrrs
= Sen @effalt,Scn riHtr ,au6trUrptntlthtn etben.
Sistsit In 'aGsn frtnsu Srwssuneeu. Or ipra4
Etr lebbafL srfitultrts oabst lart, nttt bloc
nit ben 6dnpsn uuU 4rmtn. fpnosrn nit bem
aan,ta &Brpsr, unO itlus orn ;3et gu 5sit
: menu r feinr Sspe sinen eerptTsn Ra6prud1
i. Uerleihn wpqts, nit isipsm SpaStetftcde. dnsri
Dtltrl, elmer SEume obtr rtnrm &orn6a 6alme ern
Row ab. Ssin btreits etpas in's @rdult6e
. iptrIsupt 6aar trus tr fsbr furi atesl6uitten,
:fein pUlef Gefldbi, tiumthttidb Str .3ase um ben
Tlune uno bic tsusruusn aussn buttsn stntn
btitsrn. icoiaIsu, sutmitGisrn Qusbrud; uRp
feine b,Ie. let6te SOmmtrflei6uns urSft peibtm
Strebtut pabteu gu isinsr sdu,su Grf6snuns
70 notdrlt6, pub eS, fdBptr sepsisn mare, ton
Gitb In anrsrtr umbaduns Su brnten. -. - Fl
9lsbtn ibm ain3 siu :iInseSrr Naun, strra
i'm aitet ppu 26 tis q. 9a6rsn; fan cine sulIt-
RppFduss sr66sr, ole irtn Sssltitsr, un0 In
, isinsr rssslmd6igsn, ,par l6llntsn aber rct
: trdfti9sH @sRalt, frinen rubietrn 8swtsunetn,
i: ia tpsar In ftinsr buntItn R!eibuns bas serabr
@esenttsit BON itnen, Nus ltinsu Qugsn iprad
sefi9te es6tn, wenise DOrte fstnss @eipr6ts
Teidten tin, uui fur leine tcte SutsIisena bas
bette 3tu6nie abSulessn, uno nsnnsIsi6 Der
oGIss Htine apsOrud istnss @rfi&ts, wtnisfsns
pd6rsnp bts Spassrsansts, bon bem mir TO-
sbrn lpre@sn, ttn rrnlter; fat tranfissr mar, 70
Gtss.R& bod aus hem lri&ien @neus bon su-
traulihem 96&tln, pas, rnan6mal BEL ben bsf.
iissn Rebrn frtnes @tfabrtsn Istnr 9ippeu nm.
andts, 6arauf f&Iiresn, eab pislI.tat nur ausen..
blidH6s tribe @.Oantsn Osm iansen @apns
tbrsn Stemptf aufseeridt battsn, pG6 er absrI
sOn gfatur ttnsm oufSspsditn, Ia beitern @e.1
ipra&e mtt ssbilostsn esuttn 3usetban mar.
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watrb6ftla sans raafult = rrr Natm ni1t,
80 q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06
Sherif's Sale.

George 0. Catline VS. John CIary.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
IN order Of sale, issued from the Fifth Judicial
District Court Tor Lyon county, State of Kansas,
and to me directed, I will,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 19th, a. D. 1864,
between the hoIs of u N. and p. II. on said
day, at the Court House door, in the town of En-
poria, county Ct Lyon, State of Kansas, offer for
sale at public auction to the highest bidder. for
cash in hand. the following described real estate,
to-wit: The south hale, and lets No. one and
two Of the northeast quarter of section two, "a,
in town ship eighteen, (ls). south of range elev-
en-, III, east, a containing one hundred and
fitythree and 57I00 acres more or less situated
in the county Of Lyon, State of Kansas to satisfy
a Judgment IN favor Of George o. Catline and
against John Clary.
Given under my hand at my Office in Emporia,
this ID day oil February, 4. d. 1864.
SAMUEL J. MAHTOR.
S23 q So 4OI Sheriff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06
SheriR,s Sale.

George o. Catline VS.. David R. Case
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an
IN order of sale issued from the Filth judicial
District Court for Lyon county, State of Kansas,
and to me directed, 1 will,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH a. D. 1864,
between the hours of II n. and p. m, on said
day, at the Court House door, in the town of En-
Poria, county of Lyon, State Of Kansas, offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit The northwest quarter of section
eleven, III, in township seventeen, ~, range
twelve, (l2), containing one hundred and sixty
acres more or IS, situate IN the county of Lyon,
State of Kansas, to satisfy judgment in favor Of
George o. Catiine and against David r. Case.
Given under my hand, at my Office in Emporia,
this Sd day of January, 1864,
SAMUEL J. MANTOR.
1913 -23S600l Sheriff