davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08

There due, assessed as above, the set to the
undivided shares belonging to the original rights of ThOm
Arnold 81: Abigail Arnold "a; Patience Arnold l34
AZa Arnold Ia; VIM. BlDdgett Ia; James Burr l1y;
J'hn Clark 81: Mary Creed l.3i joseph Cook l,42;
LYDIA Clark l79 Lew Hall 2ce Edward Jones Oy; Je-
rity i3: John Muniord jr. l3i; Betsey Nightengae
Joseph Parker ~; JOhn Rogers "a; Cyprian Ster
y ti, joshua salisbury 50; Caleb Teal 81 Henry II.
Il-ndst j.: John Thurston I,3i; WIN. Wheaton "a
SAM Ward l3i VIM Wall l,ti; Richard Ward l34; Ca
Ieb Wheaton t3; VIM. Thurber l42; Rob At ThurstOn,
r. 81.
Each OF said shares contains thrty-three acres, and
50 much Of said LAID viii be sold Public Auction, the
SSh1o! h2use In School District No.2, In said Newark
te Hst tuesday oi October next, at 10 O'Clock
sa pe required to discharge said with unless
Pc''ou''S pa'd' JAMES 5. KIMBALL,
Newark, Aug. 25, 1866 GsSS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08

Successors " Geo A. Summons, wholesale dealers In
KEROSENE SPERM, LARD AND WHALE OILS
AND SPERM CANDLES,
2ol State, and u Commerce Street Boston.
| e. BARNEY IL. F. SPENCER, W. C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08

A witness in 4 scandal case In Madison.
Ind, said, in reply TO a question whether
she was married to the respondent 81
suppose I'm bis wife 10y brevet.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08
VI. s. BURR & CO.,

Wholesale and retail dealers in
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, DRUGS, HAIR PREP
ARATIOSS, ARTICLES, PERFCMERf, &C
26 fremont Street next door the Museum Entrance
NJ. :. BURR,
EpW ?. KEYES. BOSTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08
TOWN OF NEWARK.

The nonresident propretors of the town of Newark
in the county OF Caledonia hereby notified that the
assessed by said town within the next proceed
Ing this date remain unpaid eitner IN whole or in part
the following described lands in said town, to wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08
RARTLETT n BELDEN,
GEO. G.. 4 GEO, w, CAHOO
RARNEY. SPENCER & WEST.

COUNSELLURS IT LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
Procure Pensions BOuntieS and Back Pay due deceased
Soldiers.
LYNDON, NERMONI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08

When man marries a widow he is
bound to give up smoking and chewing.
II she gives up her weeds for him. he
should, of course, give up the weed for
her.
An army surgeon in Aakansas tried to
hire young, barefooted, coatless native
as an errand boy The a>tonished lad ex-
claimed, ''Work. Why, | can't work :;
Pm white.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08

,,o
,"p! p'. n'''''N g. M
p,.r.cp rn. - r,,r r. c.,,x,,, 70 .,h
scr;Lr in this county i, fs to nny OAR, Of the United
,nr,,Je Of this CUNT Ave cent. Dor quarter or
twenty cents per yeA payable IN aa.see a. ,1 r. o,ee
"" ,"n..s,ys. ~ ,rr. or ls.. 70, Two cent?.
TERMS or AnvsxrIsISG- one square tle lines
-i," .,r,, ,hr., in.Ttinn, or less alb Zach ad-
a.1na ,.e,ioh - .on,re for sny part Of coIumn.
Business Card. 81 a line per year Lberatons, Estray',
Notice, = LEGISLATURE. 81 2s each in advance. Obitua
rie' 'i1 cents If ',.n,,u,y,,, ~ ~y
n,d d' h.. a,,, a,~ IN eo,sycon Nth hi. afdrs.. the
in1 10 uA,eh hs AIs psM VIE" 'sc paYne'a is made
NV !. 49, .~,seS ". IL. era " second paper from. the
i'm. # pay'sTa, u. s''A to b nOtfed 'm'"td'"tels
sv- ), our paper, are nov all directed by machinery,
place s1c.p At the post office addrs.. of the subscriber
III u.eL s. for subscriber. to order the addre..
their paper changd une'. they give the post Office to
'.'I' :, .,' ".'
Job PRINTING of al! kinds done at living plices.-
P.psr. and Cards kept constantly O hand
---------- --- -----
Sr JnIINSpJ,py RJ,SINESS Directory
- ---
}. ID. co U ID,
Agent for GREAT WESTERN LAKE SHORE R. r.
AZ -~D-1N.N. e-D,'oe =
!. u. kILBOURNE, ID. ID. s.
DENTAL SURGEON,
>-e,,,l, -, -
A. - " IL L. "A II ~
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
y,I nIrps. u,CCpAy pOrNrIES Ann PENSIONS
obtained No charges unless successful
IOu< RACnN od g. CO.
or,,rpo ~ rInpo ,p,ruup Ann OH
'', 'o"''sO0's oeH''e'' ----------
DN' 30 lie ElNNi>''
ID l.. \ i y l..
orce Corner NJ Main Street and Eastern Avenue
~ oHee' eo "e' u ""-' '''e'' anu ''"oto''. -
EMILY A. VARNEY. MD.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office opposite j. {. BISGHANs DRUG STORE.
~ DI .CUSTOxE,S
HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
First door to the right up stairs, UNION - BLOCK.
NEWELL Il BROOKS,
PLY YSICIANS & SU r 6 E o N 5.
OFFICE OVEN ho"ANps hOoA'.o"n S., r,
Dr Bs residence Central ST. 81 house from Summe St
). TT,
FILE MASUFACIoRER. nlot SlEAA MiAAo
oppos-e : "9,e"-e. DeDD- -----
DEALER IN MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS
Opposite Caledonan once.
,,,,D
r. Is. GAZE, AR4l
@ Meno,Nnes ana tes,ze Ptotogaphs
Better am! cheaper than elsewhere
rCn SIy&U
80
Once over E. JEwErrs Store.
c. c. III L l. Us,
DEALER IN WATCHES JEWEIRY SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, ,SPECTACLES, BOOKS STATION RY,FANCY
GOODS. TOYS, &C.
Repairing and engraving done with elegance and prompt
ucs-. Opposite old Post Once. Main street.
" NJ. Ill. HOkION,
,,r,,u,>,,r r,1Iop orI ,oolor +, car+,s Enr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08
atlistellaneous Cards.

C.. :. HADLEY, Licensed AuctiOneer,
WEST CONCORD, VT. t67
ID. MORSE, Licensed AuctiOneer,
ISLAND POND, VT. tmy66
Il. Ii. LAIRD,
MANUFACTURER OF GRANITE MONUMENTS,
and al kinds OF granite work,
w. DANVILLE, VI.
RV- Lettering done granite equally well as on
tSOvt5 marble.
HIRAM A. CUTTING,
GOVERNMENT CLAIM AND INSURANCE AGENT,
Lunenburg Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08
A.CCTTING
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT,

CLAIM A G 4 n T,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
BAKroS VT.
WIN attend Courts in Orleans and Caledonia Counties
BARTLETT Il BELDEN,
ATTORNEYS K COUNSELORS AT LAW
McINDOES FALLS, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08

Mn BpwLE> VISITS 4 LAGER BEER SA-
LooN.-Mr. Samuel Bowles OF the Spring
field Republican Is writing some exceed
inglv interesting letters while on his over
land "Trip 10 California. In one of his
late letters he Iecribe> Virsinia City, Ne
vada:
"IIou>eS are built anywhere and every
where. and streets are then made to reach
them omc side ui 4 house will he tonr
stories and the Other bu; two-such l. the
lay oi the land not a tree nor a flower,
ncr Il sri~s plot does the whole town
boaSt-noi one: but ii his the best French
restaurant | have met since New York. a
daily newspaper. and the bnot-blacks and
harber> anl baths are luxurious and aris-
tocr1aiic 10 the continental decree; while
one Of the finest specimens OF feminine
beauty anI grace pre>i'ies over a lager beer
saloon; gambling riots openly in the
large area of every drinking Shop-miners
ri>kin. TO this chance AT night the pro-
cce,l> OF the scarcely less doubtful chance
OF the day: and weak minded and curl
ous strangers are tempted 10y such adrer-
tisemeni> rs these:
Mammoth Lager Beer Saloon. in the
basement. corner Min and Virginia sis.
Austin. Nevada Choice liquors. wines.
lager beer and cigars, served by pretty
girls. who understand their business and
attend TO il. Notaries of Bacchus, Gam
brinus, Venus or Cupid can spend M eve
ming agreeahly AT the Mammoth Saloon
Both inqui>itive and classical. We went
in search OF this bower of the senses and
we found a cellar, whitewashed and saw
busted two ii,ldles and clarionet In one
corner bar OF liquors glared in anoth-
er and tat. coarse Jew girl proved the
sole embodiment and representative of all
these proclaimed gods and goddeSses- We
blushingly apolosized and retired with
our faces to Mistress Venus. Cupid, DC,
as guests retire from mortal monarch
lest our pockets should be- picked; and
shall take our mythology out Of the dc
tionaTies hereafter"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-08
THE CALEB DOMAIN
81. !OHtSBUEY, Vt.
=. VI STONE. ~ Co. Publishers

OFFICE aext door u,rh oi Court House
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
The Democracy.

For some time past, this old defunct
organization seemed to have lost all inter-
est in even the preservation of its own
life. Foiled in all its efforts to gain pow
er-disappointed in all its hopes for the
overthrow of the dominant party of the
country-expectan upon the destruction
of our common natiouality-the leaders Of
the once great Democracy, seemed to feel
content that they were "let alone" en-
joying the blessings of peace and Union,
for which their opponents had welded all
the power of the Government since it
fell into their hands.
The loyal people of the country are
somewhat surprised to observe a fresh eff
fort to galvanize once more, this taithless
organization, and to hold it up as the rep
resentative of Democratic ideas. With
this view their papers are teeming with
appeals to their party friends to rally
to fill up their conventions, and at least
affect signs of life. TO this we have no
objection. Parties there must be in a
Republican country, and certainly no
more feeble organization can exist as an
Opposition party" than the anatomical
fragments of this patriotic O. organization.
But it is no more remarkable to observe
this effort to re-organize, than to observe
some of the issues which some of their
writers attempt to agitate. In the face
of the fact that the verdict of the people
has been repeatedly entered against the
rebel leaders and their northern allies, as
the disturbers of our peace-the inaugu-
rators of the civil war, which has now
happily terminated in the complete over
throw of both-these unfortunate. un-
happy, and defunct leaders, are still heard
to exclaim "the Abolitiouists brought
on the war;" and are not even ashamed to
compare such statesmen as Charles Sum-
ner and Judge Chase, with jeff LAWS,
and ask that they be iucarcerated in the
same prison Let them have reign, they
can hurt nobody. Their history is CON-
plete
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Latest from Richmond.

New YORK, Aug. 4-The T,qJaae'.
special says: Every effort is being made
to effect a revocation of General Turner s
order, declaring nul and void the late elec-
ton. The antecedents of each candidate
elected are being thoroughly investiga.
ted. The result will be the qualification
of one or.two of the minor officials, and
a majority will be declared Ineligible
But when the affairs of the freedmen are
in more satisfactory condition, and the
people evince disposition to accept the
new order of things without objection,
there may be expected an opportunity
again to exercise the elective franchise.
Last Sunday morning, at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, the prayer for the
civil authorities was read-"Bless Thy
servants, the President of the Confede-
rate States and the President of the
United States"
A general convention of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be held at
Columbus in September, when it is pro-
posed to revive all the periodicals in the
interest of this branch of the denomina-
tion.
Rev. A. Il. Dickson, superintendent of
the rebel army colporteurs, has been ten
dered the direction of the Northern
Baptist Church affairs in the South.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
nsa. Some time since a communication

nA- Some time since communication
appeared in our paper, with the caption,
"Things [ like to See and Hear" We
first saw this article when printed we
had no knowledge of its authenticity, nor
even the locality from which it came
We thought however, that it had better
not been printed. We have since receiv-
ed communication in answer to some
of its innuendoes, seeming to recognize
the existcn ce of malice in its author We
don't believe that further examination
of this matter would be productive of
any good, and therefore, for the present
decline publishing anything further on
the subject-beieving that no injury has
resulted from the publication in question
In the mean time we would suggest that
its author must select some more happy
theme, before reaching distinction in the
literary world.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
The I4th Cavalry.

In former number of our paper the
readers of the CITIZEN learned something
of the situation and treatment of this
brave organization. Many of our citizens
took quite an interest in their case and,
either in obedience to their own Feelings
or the expressed wishes of their friends,
wrote to those in authority. whose infu-
ence was likely to affect relief In answer
to aletter which we wrote to Hon. Eli
Slifer, Secretary of the Commonwealth,
we received an answer from that gentle
man, assuring, us of the deep interest the
State authorities were taking in the mat
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

THE UNANIMITY IN jury TRIALS.
One of the reasons given out by the
advocates of military trials in place Of the
ordinary proceedings by the law courts Is,
that juries as at present constituted are
unreliable. Not, indeed that citizens
who compose these juries are untrust-
worthy in the mass, but because our jury
system requires unanimous agreement by
the jury 1t ssaid that single man who
is obstinate, wrong headed, corrupt or
disloyal, may bring about the escape of
an undoubted traitor, murderer or other
felon if he stands out against the other
eleven. Apart from its applicability to
the present times, this objection is worthy
Of consideration as affecting the whole
administration of justice. tits question
able whether this unanimous verdict,
which is attributable to the jealous care
of the English Constitution over the
rights of the subjects, does not too often
liberate the criminal, or do wrong to the
suitor, at the expense of society. In
some of the States three f0urths of the
jury that is nine ont of the twelve
are competent to find verdict, and so
it should be everywhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Eighth-The Influence and Response

Eighth-The Influence and Response
biity of Woman in the Temperance Re
form, by Professor Samuel Wilson d. d.
Ninth--What are the Best Means for
the Removal of Intemperance from the
Land, by Rev. d. NJ B. McLain.
The committee further suggested that
the first lecture of the course be deliver
ed on the second Tuesday of September,
and that the Secretary of this Society be
instructed to notify the persons nomina-
ted without delay.
On motion the above report was receiv-
ed and adopted. Due notice will be Civ
en- of the time and place of each lecture.
a committee, consisting of DIR. J. b.
Clark, Rev. I. X. Orr, and Prof. L. Ii.
Baton, was appointed to prepare and for
ward communication to the Temperance
Convention soon to assemble at Saratoga,
State Of New York
1t was moved and carried that a COM
mittee of five be appointed to prepare a
form of remonstrances against the grant
ing of any license for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, and to report the same at
the next regular meeting, with the names
of two members from each congregation
in the city to circulate the same in their
respective churches, aud secure the sig
natures of all interested in the cause
The committee appointed by the Chair
consists of Rev. w. Lynch, Col. J. b.
CLARK, Prof l.. II. Eaton, Hon. Robert
Mcknight and BENZ. Heckert Esq.
Several addresses were made by cler-
gymen and others, after which the meet
ing adjourned, with the benediction by
the. Rev. w, Lynch.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
National Temperance League.

The seventh regular meeting OF the
National Temperance League of Allegh-
eny City was held in the East Common
Methodist Church on Tuesday evening,
Rev. v. Lucas, presiding, and vas open
ed with prayer by Rev. j. Black.
The committee appointed by the last
meeting of the League to prepare pro-
gramme of subjects for lectures with the
name Of suitable persons to lecture.
First--The History of the Temperance
Reform in America, by the Rev. Mr..
Dickson.
Second-The Importance of Temper
ance Reform to the Church and State,
by Rev. W. Reed
Third-The Influence of Intemperance
on Moral and Social Life, by Rev. w. d.
Howard ID. D.
Fourth--The Influence Of Intemper-
ance on Mans Physical and Mental Ma
ture, by rhos. II. Dale, NJ. d.
Fifth-The Effects of Intemperance as
Exhibited in Crime Pauperism, by Judge
Sterrett.
Sixth-The Duty Of the State in Ref
ereuee to Intemperance, by Rev. w.
Lynch
Seventh-The Duty of the Church in
Reference to Iutemperance, by Rev A.
K, Bell
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
President j JohnsOn--TheD Demo-
crafs--The Offenders.

The world does not like to be snubbed.
The New York World likes it as little
as any other. For some time it assumed
wonderfully patronizing air towards
President johnson. Any amount of
good advice it gave him, without the ask
ing. 1t thought out knotty questions
of administration, all for nothing. 1t
made the way plain for setting aside the
trial of the assassins Of President Lin
coin. But when the President showed
strong propensity for judging of his own
duty, and acted accordingly, the World
took it sadly to heart. 1t is decidedly in
nervous way, on hearing rumor that
Mr.. Davis is to be tried by Military
Commission. "The Presidents advi-
sers," it says are mad to do this thing"
which it characterizes as " a violation of
all decency, justice and magnanimity.
1t argues the matter, affording an emil
nent example ofstrong passion and weak
logic, as follows "Davis' crime was his
violation of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. President johnson commits
precisely the same crime in trying to pun
ish him in this illegal way; without the
excuse which Davis had as the represen-
tative Of five million of people.
This is mere absurd nonsense; the
raving of alarm sympathy and mortified
pride A military court is as legal a
method of trial as civil court, for its
own class of oienses 1t Judges and
decides upon law and testimony. 1t
admits counsel to the accused, and the
same liberty of cross-questioning witness
es The principles of justice have as
much consideration and weight, and even
if it were otherwise, it is ridiculous to
affirm that Davis trial by such court is
precisely the same crime as that OF which
Davis is accused. 1t is the same as say
ing that trespass is equal to murder,
because both are violations of law. We
know not whether Davis is to be tried by
civil or a military one; but the law
officer9 of the Government, we presume,
are competent to decide the matter
The intimations we have, are that if put
on trial for treason, it will be Mr.. Davis
lot to stand before civil tribunal and if
for the assassition of President Lincoln,
the trial will be by the same kind of court
as tried the other participators in the hor-
rid crime. In either case there is no oc-
casion for the distressful anxiety of the
World on the subject Nor is it alto
gether becoming to declare, as the World
does, that military trials are for the pur
pose of conyicting as though justice were
thrown out of the account, and vengeance
swayed such tribunal PITTS. Com.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

THE DICTAToR.-lt seems to be un-
derstood that this Monitor will visit PORT
land and Halifax, and cross the ocean,
Captain Rodgers has perfect confidence in
being able to show our British cousins
something which, though it looks very
much like cbeese-box on raft. is. in
fact, as little like such thing as can be
imagined.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

Sg Jacob Grouse, late Deputy Provost
Marshal, was shot dead in the street in
Bedford, Pa, on the lst inst, by John
T. Reed, a lately returned Canadian ref
ugee. His brother, Mingel Reed, who
has been in the rebel army, was also. en-
gagged in the affair.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

BAD FOR Brazil The rebels in the
Southwest propose to emigrate to Brazil,
and an gent has been sent to that coun-
try TO procure territory and terms We
trust he may succeed. 1t will be a bles-
sed thing for she Southwest, but very bad
for Brazil.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

MONTREAL, August 4.-The attempt
ed abduction of George N. Sanders is
pronounced by Judge Armatinger an un-
mitigated hoax, got up to create sympa-
thy for the broken-down secessionists re-
siding here
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09


NORTH AND SoUTH.-Mr. Calvert
Comstock, late of the Albany argus,
has been making speech, wherein
he says:
1--WE, of the Northern States, must
not be uncharitab toward those of
the Southern States who hesitate to
admit to the control of public affairs
men just emerged from the condition
of Slavery"
Good so! We admit the plausi-
bility of this. 1t sounds WE'LL
Now try it this end foremost:
1--WE of the Southern States must
not be uncharitable toward our North
ern brethren who hest ate to admit
to the control of public affairs men
just emerged from the condition of
treason.
How does Mr.. iComstock relish
that?
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
PRESIDENT L1NCoLN's MOTHER

PRESIDENT LINCoLN's MOTHER.
1t would be interesting to know
more about President Lincoln s moth
er, and of the influence she undoubt-
edly had in guiding the mind of the
youthful pioneer. But we never
shall nearly al. that remains to us
of her brief biography is, that she
taught her son to read the Bible.
Near the village of Gentryville, Spen-
Ger county, Indiana, is her grave, a
modest grass covered mound, with
out headstone or monument. A few
weeks before his tragic death, the
President expressed his intention, in
a letter to friend, to visit the To-
cality and erect a suitable memorial
over the grave. A paper, in com
menting on this fact, remarks she
was not permitted to fulfill his de-
sire" No and yes. He raised no
monument of marble to that sacred
memory, but his life was token to
her praise such as few mothers in
this or any other land have received.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

"A letter from A j. johnson, Sunder
land, Mass, July 10th, says: " am sor-
ry to say that this whole section is almost
entirely destitute of growing fruit. L
have heard some of the oldest inhabi-
tants say that such complete dearth of
apples, pears, &c, was never known in
this region before. But the root and ce-
real crops could not look better, and they
are certainly three weeks in advance Of
the season
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


STATE SENATE.
JOHN N. PURVIANCE.
(Su5jcct to District Conterees.)
LEGISLATURE.
HENRY PILLOW.
JOHN II NEGLEY.
(,SuJject to District NominatioH.)
COUNTY TREASURER.
VIM. Il. MOORE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
w. II. II. RIDDLE.
COMMISSIONER.
VIM. DICK.
AUDITOR.
}. G. KELLEY, 8 years.
G.. II. GUMPER, l year
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
NATHAN NJ SLATOR
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

1t is a good thing to be above board,
but generally bad thing to be overheard.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-01-05
cHERIFF,s SALE.

~ BY virtue of special execution to me directed
ey the CLERK Of the District Court Of wapelio coun-
~, state Of Iowa, cahmanding me to sell the prop
erty hereinafter described, as by decree OF said
court directed, win expose to SALE public auc-
zion to the HI hest and best bidder for cash In hand
AZ the ront door Of the Court House, in Wapello
county Iowa, ON the 2lst day OF January, 1885, be-
tween the honrs Of O'Clock A. ~ and 1 clock r. \
commencing At 10 O'Clock An, eff said day the 70
wen quarter Of section nineteen (1e), In township
seventy two lI2), range twelve u2) west. Taken as
by special execution directed As the property OF
Harrison Dreamer to satisfy said on In favor
Of Sarah Dreamer, Gertrad Oreame and Chellesa
Dreamer, and against said Harrison Dreamer for
the sum OF tl273 10000 Twelve hundred and seyenty
three dollars and seoenty cents) and Interest and
costa. c. A. DERRY sheriff
sheriGs Office. ottumwa, Iowa, Dec. 70. sSl-sw.