davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28
rrfvaf a nd DC . iftnrc@ Or Mails.


EASTERN MAIL,
- !t3 tsE vIAB. &M. n. n. n.
Arrives DAiiy--sundays excepted-at1f:45 a. m
and Z. 30 p. m. Leaves at rs a. m. and 415p. m.
Time half an hour faster than common. Mailcloses
one hour before the train leaves IL =
SOUTHERN MAIL, (Keokuk).
20 7aytsr. VIA X. FIT. M. 4 x.R.R. III
Arrives Daly-sundays exceptsd--at 1906 m.
and Leaves Ats4:i5 penn. z O. g.
"A ~ 40 g 3 WESTERN NAIL, -
WAX. FIT D. N. NJ. R.
Arrives Daiy-sundays excepted--at o.15 q. M:
and leaves at 1890 p. m.
NORTHERN MAIL,
VIA DAHLoNRaA TO sIGouRSEY.
Arrives every Friday at o'clock p. m. nd caves
very Thursday at s o'clock .. m.
SOUTHERN MAIL,
PIT Isabel To BLOOMFIELD
Leaves daily Sunday excepted, at.1 :O0 p. M, and
eOV ~ N. E9U
- WESTERN NAIL, (Blakesburg).
CARRIED SIX TIMES WEEK
Arrivesand leaves every day, at O'Clock, p. m.
'4t' J. w. NORRIS P. NJ.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28
City Union Conventions.

The Union voters the city of Ottumwa
are requested to meet at the League- room
this { Thursday evening. at 2 O'Clock, to
nominate candidates for city officers, to be
supported at the election on Monday next
A full attendance is earnestly solicited.
MANY CITIZENS. /
April 2Sth 1854. -"' ."g
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

A COOP JOKE -Tlishmen voting for
Holly the Know Nothing candidate for
Sheriff of this county whose creed is 25
years probation, before voting sa t5n i.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28
rHE FRENCH PREVENTIVE.

Nightly Emiss: ons effectually prevented with
cat the use az medicine by the use ''The French
preveative," the greatest invention of the age
Price 81 sent postpaid to II parts of the country
Address DR.. S. CURTIS, Box 26s1, Post Office Phila
delphia, Pa. Circulars sent free
Feb 25, 1S6i-49-i5 en-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28


I The cali in this, State, for enc hundred
thousand men, for one hundred day1s sTh ich
we publish, in this paper, will sberr espond-
ed towjth THAT pEpmpttudel sandrialacrity
which pur glorious Srate has itsplsyed dur
ring. ,his whole Struggle for National exist
ancc. and among the counties OF the State
we doubt not Wapeila wilt be foremost as
She has Always 'Bee,i.E We haSe6 every
confidence that our fun quot, viii 81 made
up withip the twenty days. Already the
work Of recruiting has compenccd Iunder
favorable auspices. indesd.1 scarcely an
hour elapsed after the reception o,-the call
before beginning was male q Heat. Nor
ris, Recruiting officer ofothis cohutv, still
occupies his old quarters III NJ J william
Office over Belts, clothing store and vii be
happy to attend to all who wish g snlist
7 .Fgtn IL y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

CRY ArrArBs.--It would crafty the vo.
tiers and tax payers Of this city to see an ex-
h;bit Of the condition Of the finances Of fhe
city of Ottumwa, and to know what has be
come Of the heavy taxes we have been pay
ing. 1t is a long time since any such doc.
.iment has glsddened the eyes Of the people.
The only way to End cut what has bee n
done, will be to vote the Union ticket, and
elect a new set Of men, who alone can be
relied upon to foot UP the books, and let the
people know what has became Of the money.
How much did those matches, to kindle the
FIRE for the sick darby in tbs bottom cost
Nobody know. .-..-. "a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

The Chicago Journal, attaihedas 'its Goth
birth lpfn.. day on the 22i inst,- The frs!
number having been publ shell on he "a L
day Of ApriE 1914 by Wd-o1aWttINo Fris,
the latter person being the humble individ-
nal who aow1Jrans the 0ttumxs tGourler
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28
fnRCliARD CITY FLOUR STORE.
No. IS, Main Street, burlington, Iowa.
Ottumwa bra nch Orcha rd CITY Mills

To facilitate our Western IT. ade we have onenad
abraneh store, near the freight depot of the b. NJ
X. X. X. fnottumw which win be in charge of Mr.
w Rice who will Keep on hand at all times full
supply OF all the choice brands Of Flour
ed at the Orchard City, Minis, by Putnan Qtmsi cd
Co, OF Burlington Having undertak en- 20 sen all
the Flour they make, our prices win be Pat low
enough 10 compete witha any thing in the market
the quality of the Flour can he relied or.
"ArLANric CABLEMis made from the choicest ssiec-
tions of WHITE wISrsR wheat, aaa for Family use.
has norival OecBaaD CRY il a good Winter Wheat
Flour, and favorhe With Bakers "HAwK-E EYE
Stars, Us "a des rable brand offspring Wheat Flour
and gives good satisfaction for Family use
Our prices az Oft mwa will be the same as m Bur.
lington, ADDING FREI6BrpEiY.
Both stores III keep on band full supply of mill
fee I OF all kinds,
Orders by mail should be addressed 10 James W
1 Rice, Agent ,ottnmw,. lows.
| Fss. iith 1884
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

SABsRrH School CoNcEar. "A Juvenile
concert, aided byJ'slt gro'on Juveniles Is. to
coma off at ths Court ii ,use to morrow
evening and from the prosrann, and other
preparations it would appssr that it is to be
rather gard affair. saaas3 sa.. On
We happerei in m evening or two
since where they were rehearsing and, to
our unmasical ear 1t seemed just the thing
to draw a fill house and give satisfaction
to all lovers of good music. One, piece in
parti:ula- "Bibylon is Fallen" was done to
perfection and well worth the admission
fe,. In this piece we think Charley As
pinwall fairly beats the original Werath-
er like this method Of raising funds for s.
s. Library. We bespeak a full house.
We'llibe there. Admittance. % cts. I
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

FEMALE Theft. Miss Frances Marian
Pratt, was living in the family Of Sen Dixon.
On Wednesday ofiast week, Mrs Dixon had
occasion to he absent short time in, town,
and lett Miss Frances Marian IN charge of
the house. On her return in an hour or two !.
Miss Z. NJ had vanished, skedaddled, and
what was Of more consequences, o valuable
silk dresses, cloak. $500 iii money and
other articles to the value Of about $4,000.
had ais, disappeared. Inquiry was very
promptly made fer Miss Patt. and she was
found in about an hour afterwards in the
lower part of town with q portion of the
stolen goods in her possession. The Young
lady is now boarding II the family Of Sher.
iff Derby. awaiting the sitting Of the District
Court, which she will probably attend.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28
SPECHL NDTIcES.

Save YOUR LIFE.-Dyspepsia,
Erysipelas, kidney Complaints, Sick and Nervous
headache, Neuralgia, Gravel letter BARRIERS Itch
and Badness. A Treatise on, The above Diseases
with their speedy and permanen Mt cure, sen free TO
any address. Address :. @. UPHAM, No. % South
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NN'-a-s .'-
Feb. 25, s6i6m-i9.l3 .-rfs....sa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

our fellow citizens, Of Irish birth, done, that
they should be so treated by the Demo
Gratis, for whom, To- these many Y ears they
have worked and voted Not one irish
man on the ticket for city officers to be vo-
ted for next Monday /! And yet Burton was
afraid to trust even your well tried fidelity
and devotion to the party, blu. an,nst exact
"a pledge from You, before youreyes encoum
tered the Know Nothing, the votes to nom-
mate whom we're there in the hat right be-
fore your eyes! II you don't vote him how
many votes will be getg AF'a5s go"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

Il has been said dat al the ,psaeh trees
we're killed =, We con radift sbis,lcso far.
as sesergal, in IN our yard are re- c9pSsrne, al.
though thu, prospect Of fruit is not che best i.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28
CITY Election.

An election for city officers Of this city
comes off on Monday next. The election
5 may not in itself considered be of very much
Importance. At least we suppose the sun
and moon and the planets generally viii
move on in the orbits to which they have
become accustomed, whoever is elected May
o.. Marshal, &c. ,rs. 81. 81,
But that is not the question exactly it IS
not SO much what particular individual shall
wear the municipal honors OF the city OF OF.
tumwa, az it Is on which sidein this Nation
al struggle this city shall be counted.
We have here party calling itself Demo
/. cratic. They have hcld,a convention this
week, nominated ticket and are rallying
their forces to elect it Shall they, ought
they to do itp
On the outside of this sheet will be fo,hnd
extracts from the speeches Of Long, of Ohio,
and Harris, Of Maryland, two, Democratic
members Of Congress, delivered only few
days ago Read what Long and Harris say
They speak for the Democratic party, speak
no doubt it's real sentiments. Voters of OF
tnmwa before you vote. read the Demo
Garlic creed as laid down by those distin.
guish"d members Of Congress Long Of OHIO.
and Harris OF Maryland, AMI then if the
creed suits, goa, go and vote, the Democratic
ticket! $780,
Unimportabt "a the ensuing election in
this city may seem, it is nevertheless impor.
tant. # the copperheads succeed it will be
. proclaimed threushout the country as ver-
dict against the adm inistration, a condem
nation Of the war, an endorsement Of, Val.
landighan. LING and Harris, and an appro-
val of the Coles county murders The eff
feet 30 far as il will exert an influence will
weaken the government, emba rrass the ar.
nav and strengthen thu rebellion.
a Union voters Of Ottumwa! Whatever
others may do at this election, your duty is
plain. It isto work and vote for the Union
{ A Political victory is equivel.nt to battle
won, political defeat TO a battle lost The
question is, will Ottumwa sustain the gov
eminent, the army and the Union, or will
It e,dorse Long of OHIO, Harris Of Maryland,
the Democratic party, and jeff Davis That
is the practical Question to be- decided next
Monday. 4as ~ re ~.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

) Owing to the fact that thislis leap year or
some other elrally sensible cause, the wealth
err is as caprcious and fitful as a, eoquettish
young female. 1t mas rained, shined, blow
ed and almost showed all IN one week, in
most perfect contempt Of all the almanacs
and zodacal signs known to science. On
the whole, however, spring is gaining slight
" on old winter. Notwithstanding the despe.
rate efforts the old fellow is making to linger
as long as he can in the young maideR's lap.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

We would call particular attention. to the
card Of DR.. J. g. Hinsey. in another column.
The numerous friends Of the Dr., viii be
pleased to learn that he has resigned the pos
itiop he has held for the past year as sur
geon Of the Bard Of enrolment Of this Dis
trict and has returned to this City, aud re-
suned the practice of his profession. Office
with n j. Williams, over Belts Clothing
Store. Residence on the Bluff, on the ex.
= tension Of Court street, East side.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

CoPPERmEAD NOMINEES FOR CRY OFFICERS
The cops Of this place held their conven-
ton 10 nominate city Off GERS on Tuesday
night Samuel Gassage was nominated for
Mayor, A. t H'lly Tor Marshal and Col
lecter, F. X. Billy, for Treasurer, and Milton
D,aglss for Recorder. ts.l. sa,..as. sai
r Gossage and Billy are presents incum
bents. The former has alrea,y served two
years. Better have him stereo.yped and
save trouble and expense of "set'ing up
for an annual edition. aiG 5sa .f
Holly is All eminently At c,nIrl.t,
We have been prepared for almost any alb
surd freak on the part of the copperheads,
1cept their running Know Nothing for
Office in OttuInwa. Poignancy of Danihy's
disappointment at losing the nomination,
must be wonderfully mitigated by seeing
1 the prize carried off by 40 Distinguished a
member Of the dark Lantern Order! Oi Tenn
pora o. Nores saith Mr.. Shakespeare
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

RIcH-After Burton had got the thing
L.lhfxcd1 up, and the batiots- to STAY Dsnihy
an 'snng,y deposited in. his hat, but not
counted out, he, called on the meeting for a
pledge to support the, nominees whoever
they might be- This was The rneali6tended
TO- coysr up the Know Nothing. cat,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

FARMERs!--lf you want soma Of the best
labor saving machines, call and see VIM.
Elliott at Ottumwa on Wednesdays and
Thursdays Of each week. Read his ,Adver.
,isei@ept. LIZ LL.EsIl l,ldp
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-28

The Missouri Corn Planter can be had at
DAGGErr Il EDGERLY, Ottumwa,
l. ID MctiLASS0N. kirkville,
J FISH, Eddyyile,
ESQ KABRlCH, Iconium, Appanoose county,
FISH sANLY, pes Moines,
w IL FREEMAN. Bloomfield, Agent for Davis Co.
Nov. 10, iS63-till June "a chi9-l5
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
DHTTER FROM GEN. GRANT,

The following is an extract from
Grant, dated GityaPoint, Vas lQtHs
Hon. e b. Washbnrn; Dear Ssr:-I
state 10 all enizens who visit me. chat al
we want now TO ensure early restoration
of The Union. is a deterniued unay Of
sentiment notth. The rebS have now in
their ranks their last man. Boys and
old men are guarding prisoners end rail
road bridges, forming a good part of their
tgarrisons for entrenChed POSITIONS
Any nan lost by them cannot be replaced
They have rbbed the cradle and grave
| equally TO get their present force.
Besides what they have lost in FREE
quent skirmishes aud battles, they are
now losing from deserlions and other
causes at least one regiment per day.
With this drain upon them he eud
is not far distant, if we will only be true
10 ourselves. Their enly hope now IS a
/ disordered North. This might bring
them reiuforcements spomo Tenn, Nd.
Ky, aud Maryland. Whilet il would
weaken US with draft quietly enforced
The enemy would become desp 'ndent,
and make lille resistance. Have no
donbt butthe enehy are exceeding anN-
ious to holdeo u unull after the Pfesi.
dental eleclfon. Have many hopes from
its effects. hope a. counter resolution,
hope for the t~lectlon Of peace candidate
in fac;,iikeM acawberl hope for some
tnIUg 70 EqTuVuPf
Our peace trends. if they e~xPectPeace
from separation are much mistaken 1t
would b0t Be the beginning Of the war
wHh Inc thousands Of N5rthern men
Iblnsng tEe. S ui1, because Of our dss-
grace IN allowing separation. To have
peace. on any terms, the Soath would de-
land the reslor5tIon OF her slaves already
freed, wonld demand Indemnity for loss
es sustained, would tenfahd a treaty
which would make The North Slave huu-
terS. -ar.-.N q. -..r- z4.rFE zion
Recruits are hurrying TO- the front
from Pa, much more readily Than any
previous time. Total number of men
who go through this city daily not less
than fifteen hundreda1 Class Ol nen now
coming from the country are aaQng The
best who have yet entered the Held.
.- LL E~ MaL#
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
DuYA1Is BLrrrs. ARx., }

lU ' ALLS DBUFFS, ARK,
$50 - AugaA 2Jth, 1864. s.
FRfEND WokrHiSd: Iowrite you at
this time 10 ask you to do me a favor
There are 81 xty-.eyen Of the old"nist
Nebraska, -non-ytterans, at this place
under arrest, as we refused to do duty
after our ume had expired. Our officers
have all gonelto the Territory, ard lefI
us here, aid we can Ct 40 satisfaction
exec pr the Circular | send you, a copy Of
which | Wish youto have Published in The
Browuville paper, as we want The people
of the Territory 10 know how.we have
been lreated, after serving our three years
faithfully. The authorizes ulterlyreluse
10 disclsange Us until the regiment re-
turns toJthis place. The last companies
lime, e1pired'on the 2Ist day Of Ju!y,and
we all DID duty untsl that time. Tie 4sh
day Of Angus, we refused to do any more
duty aud were put under arrest.
Ne hear the regiment is going to re-
main inthe Ttrr1ory and If such is the
case Fd6n't know when we viii gel away
if every
If you can get this Circular published
you Will ebllge he and sixly.six others
who are in the same boat. Somebody is
10 blame, and tie mastering officers say
ii is eur %regimental add company officers.
l had a letter from Chas. McPhers6h
Yesterday, he and Ca.lsn are we'll bat can
gtsit no trial. 71 D4s
% On last Thursday the rebels under Joe
Shelly made a raid Oh The railroad be-
tween this Place and Lille Rock. and
cap ured Lieut.. Pollock and about seven:
" If the recruits Of the lst Nebraska,
aud eight companies of The 54th Illinois
infantry They have not been recaptur.
ed up this time, but our forces are after
them. We hear that Lieut.. Pollock
fought them until be was obliged to sur
render, as we all knew he would, and |
for one am very sorry he is captured, for
he is fighting man aud one of the right
slripe.J1H His son William was captured
with him. A rather short career for the
recruits he brought with him, hut such is
the fate Of war,
Please have The Circular published and
oblige your old friend
Gro. w. SPRAcUE,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
Nebraska DemncracK,

The Democracy of Nebraska met in
ins. and n~omfhatedsas their candidate
for Delegate to Congress, George L.
Miller, ESQ., Of. Omaha City; Placing
him, however, on a more indefinite plat
form, if possible, than that on which Nc,
Clellan was placed at Chicago. They
adopt, as their creed, the platform of
principles laid down by the Chicago Con-
vention and McClellan's letter Of accept
ance.
The Chicago platform ennunciates no
principle Of policy but opposition to the
Administration and the War, and de-
mands peace on any terms: while Nc
Clellan repudiates it all, except the first
resolution, and speedily declares himself
for the War and the Union. His letter
of acceptance is a rebuke to the party
whose representative be shrinks to be-
come, and an apology to the people for
accepting. the nomination on a platform
he repudiates. Thus they are willing to
accept both the peace doctrine Of the
Chicago platform and McClellan's war
pri%ncple--apd by welding them together
make a SQUAD pedestal for themselves of
the incongruity.
The second resolution of this Terrific
rial platform says ',hey w Il encourage al
efforts towards a peaceful solution of our
national d difficulties when the armed forces
of States now in rebellion shall 10y
down their arms aud acknowledge the
supremacy of the Constitution and the
law" which means-if it means any
thing at all-lhat if the peace doctrine
does not win, and we fight tue war Out,
they will encourage efforts towards a
peaceful solution of cur difficulties" after
they have been settled by war, and &C
eep, peace when there is nothing more
to. fight for.
It is very weak attempt TO get on both
sides of the question, and so transparent
that it is repulsive.
Many of them acknowledge that they
are only Democrats because they could
not accomplish anything as Republicans,
But nc other solution to the cause Of their
failure is needed than the ability they
DOW exhibit; which will be likely to make
them about as successful now as they
been heretofore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
Army Affairs.

The recent successes of our army at
Atlanta and Mobile has had a good
effect on public feeling. All are grow
ing more hopeful with the prospects of
speedy peace, which from the overwhelm-
ing numbers of our army, our advantage
in position and resources, together with
rebel weakness aud exhaustion, cannot
be far distant. When we count the time,
money, labor and lie such victories as
Atlanta and Mobile cost US we must ad-
mt that il is fearful; and then consider
that the rebels are only driven from their
position and must be fought again some
where else, it seems that the war would
pever end, but this is the only way in
which it can ever be ender, and the best
policy is to throw the greatest possible
number of men into the field, make the
seiges short and crush the rebellion al
once.
Since our recent successes great disaf-
lection Is spring up in the ranks of the
rebel army, and many Of them are TAX.
ing advantage Of the terms offered them
by Gen Grant, and are coming into our
lines and taking the oath of allegiance.
Sherman is gradually falling back on
Atlanta and Strengthening his positions
with a view of making ii permanent
post and a base of supplies for future
operations.
There was a rumor in Washington on
the 18Th INST, to the effect that Mobile
has surrendered to Gen. Granger, but it
was not officially confirmed. However.
1t matters lille whether it has surrender.
ed or MOTT is only a question of time
Its fate is reduced to a certainly.
From the Department of Arkansas the
news is not so cheering. Steel's whole
administration in that Department, from
the beginning. has been very bad ; and
Tor sometime the Department. has been
almost at the mercy of The rebels. Two
gunbOats have been captured lately just
below Clarendon and another az ST Char.
les on White River. A very severe at.
tack has been made on the Lille Rock
Taliraad, which resulted in destroying a
part Of il, and almost every day we hear
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15

Of some guerrilla d~epredations or disas-
ter. The last report say that Little Rock
and DuValls Bluffs are both lprebel pos
session. but the report is net ,generaIIs
believed in Memphis. sWgsholld no, be
surprised, however, if such were really
the case. Since1he disaster at Camden,
last Spring, Gen. Steel has done nothing
but indulge his superior knowledge Of
the arts of civilization"
The latest news from the Shenandoah
Valley indicate the withdrawal of Early.
And Lee can very well afford to with.
draw him, now that he is through gather
ing the crops in the Valley. There is
some very tad management here. These
rebels from Richmond are allowed to
gather the crops from the Shenandoah
Valley every year, and several times they
have gathered large moor Of supplies
from Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Grant has completed his railroad from
the vicinity Of Petersburg to Ci;y Point,
thus enabhng him to obtain supplies with
out hauling them 50 far over The high
roads as heretofore. He is quite conf
dent now that if the Government can
give him 100 600 men Immediately be
will be able to successfully end The cam
paign by taking Richmond and perhaps
in crushing out the rebellion altogether
Lee has moved his Head Quarters from
Richmond 10 near Reams station, on the
Weldon Railroad, where he has been
massing troops for several days past, with
a view, probably, Of giving Grant battle.
The case with them has become desperate.
The Weldon railroad is of vital Import
ance TO their occupation Of Richmond,
and string news may be looked for
from there soon. Another great battle
seems imminent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-15
LEGAkoNOTICE,

Sigmuad Ssssler Of thsSmrs Of Kansas, will take
notice that 4. &. Perry has Q mmeuced action in the
District Court Of Nemaha County, Ncb-aSka Terri
tery he -~ORJest.of sad s:tinn IL to obtain a judy
ment against the said ssier fr the sum of seven.
y four Uoila1ssnl sev efiy- five cents. w1shtiut+.eSt
rom February II, lssi also for the IN t1er sum
OF twenty-five Dollars with interest firm October,
lsr. 1861 both at ta rate Of ten per ceDt PEP aRuHm.
said sums are claimed 20 be due said Perry on two
certain pr5missory notes made by SAID Sessler paya-
bic q the, order Of A.. g.. Perry, the FIST dated FsPs
lst lS6t-and due three months after date the sec
ond dated Jglyllst 1851 and due three months at
ter date.
Sud SssIer viii f1Fther take notice that on ths
flag Of s3s necessary aaid Wit that said PeTE
has causeR an order Ofattachment - issu5 oaJ OF
the said Cont and that the following real ~estatsIh
sid Of Semaha, U0unty Nebraska Ter. has been
attached, 10 Wit: the North East fractional Quar-
ter Of Section & Township 1 Morn Ct Range II
East Of the 9Th Principle Meridian.
Said Sessieris required to answer or detaur 10
said Ve%tirifion on OF before the 2sth day u Sep
J. NJ. BOLINGEB/I
E. W. THOpLa-
Atty. fOrP
BrowuyiIle, Hsb. aug. II, 1854 ~ !