davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-16

WAsuISG1oH, Nov. 1.-THE President Will not
csncy oceasioned by the death Of Mr. KING In the
meantime. Nj c. P. Chineh, Assistant Collector
and Special Deputy under the lar Of 1879, will act
Al Collector pt The Port
, 1865-11-16

nc. II. 8CRIFEN q CO., Advertising
Agents, 81 Dearborn Street, nre authorized
AEe1tR to receive Advertisements for the Trf-
bzae, and all ether leading papers thtoagh-
anf the Tuifed Stx9ea a1d Eauuttn.
, 1865-11-16

PRo11DEScE, Z. l., Nor. l5.-Thc Hon. Samuel
Ames, for ten Jears Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Rhode Island, resigned hts office this
morning became o! LII health.
, 1865-11-16

Important Circu1ar-NIutllated Nations
nj Hank Currency and The Manner OF
Rcdcmptlon-Appoin
from Internal Revenue-A Reply to
Gen. RankA.
, 1865-11-16

8EGH141F4 NETIFE4e -
EoRT MoNRoE, Nov. 15.-The reycunc cutteF
delaware has arrived rom baltimore, bound to
, 1865-11-16

fic3t subscriptions for the Lincoln Monument are
1T the Metropolitan HotcI.
General Grant y1stts the Central PArk to-day and
The opera and Union Leasue roome tonight. The
public reception Will cone of on Friday evening,
al ihA F}f1h ArerDn T{oief
, 1865-11-16

titled To thrrc nonths oay, provided for By tbs act
Of Congress approved March Sd, 1865
EHsInrH =. Russe4 has been appointed Collector
at Nstchex, Mtss vice Ralph S. natt special agent
and hctIuR cnilectot.
Admiral Porter has prepared, and will shortly de-
spatch. reply to General Banka' recent ettcturca
on the conduct Of the Na7y in the Red River cam
paigu.
, 1865-11-16

CoIux11A, 8. C, Nov. Is.
The constitutional amendment abolishiug
slavery passed both houses Of the South Cur.
o11na Legislature to-day, with but little op-
position. The Legislature has adjourned 10
fhe 9th instant
, 1865-11-16
Proceedings Of a Military Commission
"A Murderer Found Gu1Ity-Gen.
LoEzusa Appointment EHece upon
the French and Mexican legations
The n. Y. Collectorshtp.


The N. u. ColIectorshtp.
Especial Deapatch to the Chicago Tftbunel
WAsu1No1oN+ Nov. Is
The proceedings Of The military commission for
the trial Of the u1urdere1s Of Capt Alexander
neally, sd q. S. colorcd infantry. whn, 1t vii be
remembered, was shot md hts body hacked into
pieoes by his a4sassins while on duty In the Freed
mems Bureau ut Augusta. Ga. list summer, have
been published Two Of the prisoners were aeqnis-
ted but the third found guilty and sentenced to be
hung. Ills namc is Frank Hight Maj. Geu.
Steadman, in reviewing the proceedings OF The
commission. approves the sentence, bat fna8much
a. Charles Watkins, whose guilt In bis opinion the
cridence clearly esnhlishee has been zcquitted be
modifes the sentence 70 fifteen years. irnprison-
nens In the penitentia1 at Albany. or euch other
place as the Pfezid may direct
Frank L. Gurlcy, commander OF the band which
murdered Gen. AcCook. has been elected Sheriff Of
Madison county. Alabama
The Mexican legation here bail the appointment
Of Gen. Logan IS Minister to that Republic as IN
omen that this Government iDtends to maintain the
Monroe doctrine on the American continent. The
French Embassy are cotrespondlngly unhappy.
There iA ruror about that Gen. Logan will de-
cline the mls&tou, hut 1t II not credited.
Quite eSarm Of New Workers are hero this a. N.
10 urge the elaine Of their candidates for the Cox
lec1psehtp, yaeaied b5 the death OF Preston King.
Hon, Mofes F. Ode1l, the present S1tyeJcr. Is one
OF the principal contestants, and Gen. DIX Is also
spoken OF,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-09
ISLAND CITY HOTEL. .
STAFFORD 4 TRACY, Proprieters.
Corner Jefferson and Illinois streets,
Rock Island. RI

THIS HOUSE is located opposite the
Steamboat Landing, and only one square from OF m
the railroad depot. 1t is the largest Hotel IN sas
49,, I.s those Who favor them with o call.
The largest and best Hall IN the CITY, suita pic
to 6,,t class Concerts Dances, Theatrical Perform
,ncs SC, sc. is connected with this house.
n-Baggage and passengers conveyed 10 ans
from the house free of charge.
A.rood Barber,s Shop, and FIRST class Saloo'
and billiard Tables connected with the house.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-09

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TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING
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| Call at the ATgas Once
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-09
YoUR BUSINESS wILL INCREASE

YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II you Advertise in your County Rnpa
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
Hyou Advertise in your County Paper
TOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
d hpe II YOU Advertise In your County Paper
sOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
--sis II you Advertise In your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE al--ei
( .s...s- II you Advertise in your County Pspss
H0UR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II yoa Advertis - youx County PapD
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-09
CAPITAL AND ASSETS,
$1,2OO,OOO.
losses Paid, over 500 900.

Policies issued for any pcriod, not exceeding SIX
xs,rs ON terms az fsv.rats Is lhe,1-aszre CT the
risks will warrant. ~ losses eGritaoty ad.as'eo
and promptly pad. r.,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

Nor VERIFIED. The of,-repeated idea
of fsuperdcial observers Of our war in its
progress, that in the event Of the over
throw Of the organized armies of the
South. resistance would be continued by
the people in the form Of desultory gueril-
Ia warfare. is not verified by the result
Some Of the English journals. ho~ever.
in their comments on the late disasters and
surrepders of the rebel armies, are still in.
dulgiLg calculations in regard TO this que.
rila warfare, and predicting prolonged,
tedious. and destructive resistance by i,s
agency. They are entirely mistaken in
their estimate Of the American character
IT. this. To set,e down into the regular
vocation of the guerilla, with its merely
yengcful aud murderous tendencies. Is
not American no more than is "assashi-
nation :" aud that the latter il not Amer
can--is not Ang'o-Saxon, indeed-is we'll
enough known. The intense and upiyer-
sal horror which rare instance Of It's
occurrence cxcites, bat indicates this fac,
Hence. genuine guerillaism, with the
characteristics given 10 it in modern times,
mus, not be expected to protract and four
ish among us. When the great objects
Of a regular struggle are given over. the
bloody contest i'll every form mu,, cease
generally amosg such men as osr coun-
tryncn. 1t is stated that when G,n. lie
parted from q General Grant. after the sur
, render Of the oth of April. 1869. he
seemed to feel it to bs his duty to take all
precautions against guerilla warfare. and
, such all will be willing to believe was his
sincere purpose, "a it was that Of 4 en-. Joe
Johnston. The latter. as veil as General
EIardee and Governor Vance, OF n. c..
We observe, favor summary treatment o.
any vino would indulge in this kind o.
proceeding 1t should scarcely ucsl this
example to induce other Southern men ie
like action. .-B,ti .\.n.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

Now, il this view be q correc, sne. evil
results would not Cow from the iptermar.
riage of cousins simply because ,Ley were
cousins. but only 10 so far as their mental
and physical organizations partook, owing
to 'heir consanguini'y. oethe same uatu-
raj iu6rmi,ies aud defects.
But. evea as 10 this view, i: would seem
necessary q "a bold j, with certain moiiaca-
tions; for, where the constitu'ion i. gener-
ally healthy. there seems to be powcr OF
rectifying in6rmities for which con-idera-
ble allowance must be made Thus Of the
children Of two near sighted persons. non"
may be nc1r-sighted; or of two blind per-
sous, nene may be blind; Of swo deaf per-
sous, none may be deaf; of two cripples,
none may be cripyles
Still. in relation u the m,rliag,s OF
cousins. whatever be the physiological law
involved. SO long as the statistics OF be-
ucvclent institutions throw so much doubt
upon the advisabi.ity Of such unions. it
certainly is much the safer policy to avoid
them And whatever young hearts msy
think in the nom ou,ary var NTH of their
affections, family Of children, most OF
whom are either deaf. or blind. or idistic,
o. insane. is one o. those dispensatons
which, if they 10 No: soon prove the gave
of love, speedily wsi,sn the hair. and
blanch the checks. and take the joy and
glaiaess out oflife.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

BoorRs BoDY The Washington eor-
respondent, Of .hc Boston -i.ir- to- writes
on the ID instant:
The vrxsd Question ~ 10 :hs disposal
made Of the remains Of Booth is q, length
settled by statement which may be r..
garded as fnal. After the head and heart.
which have been deposited in the army
medical museum in thi4 city. had been
removed, the corpse WIS placed in charge
Of TWO men, who. sf;sr ra.i ~, movements
calculated to bafH imp.rtinent c:riosity.
dug kol. III little spot o: ground close
TO the psIi'cnliary. where for some years
folons hsva been buried Booths body
was deposited h,re. and the earth over il
was snootEsi and carefully so6ded over -
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18
NO 81

BEAUTIFUL IScIpxNr A naval ofh.cr
being at sea 10 dreadful storm. his lady
was sitting in the cabin near him. and 6l.
led with alarm for the safety of the vessel.
was SO surprised at bis composure and So
reoitv that she cried ou':
MY dear. are you not afraids How
is i, possible that you can be so calm in
such dreadfal stor:n?"
He rose from biz chair. rushed 10 ii.
deck. drew his sword. aud pointing i, to
the breast Of his wife. exclaimed:
Are you afcaid?"
She INSTANTLY answered. "So."
"Why?" said the officer.
Because. rel lined :nc lady. L know
this sword ia in the hands Of rny husband.
aud he loves m" TOO well TO hurt.ne"
Then" said hr. "rsmemb"r know
in whom believe. ami that II. who holds
The wiLds 10 Ills fiat AMI the waters ia
Ap!low Of His hand. is ms f.'hss
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

NI tM,IfP LtSIsR LEIGH

"B~f.ra e :: ami ,h"sa witnesses you
A., .solemnly prom 9 ~ i"ve and to cher
ish ench other. until death do you part. y
May brreats -tr.y"l .ofsly through the
opep window. tanning the Anwing curtains
in and ont; May blossoms filled the fresh
n.rning air with pcrfume; and May dew'
still .psrkled on the iewollcd grass. II
saas bridal morning: and amid tho Sab
bath siillne's and the springtile love
Illness their vows wcr. r!ighted before
God and nan-IIugh Clifton ard Clara
Morris.
"Cu,il death :" The lover-husband
r,sed down upon the ti,nid girl whose
lApi' lay in ki'. feeling suddenly how
;.rri.ls was TINT word dtatA' lIs
sla,pcd the trembling hand closer, as if
he fit already the chilling of those
warm rul-cs. Standing there. before
~" c:sy Il i c.i mar Of God, his thoughts
t-Avrli'l forward to a day when those
rl,ms rr"ni--s would have been full
RN.i--,h" ,i.- of her death. 1t would
/, her death. for .hf could never be left to
go or 'hr"ugh life alone.
Glars Morris. herself happy and smil-
i:g: in her bridal robes, how could she
s~ncei,c Of s"mctLipg glcoplicr than
Death 10 break the marriage vow!
... &c children: They were supreme
.y La ". rTon that Nay morning Sun
stir.-. .nd dew. and fowers--'h.y do not
forth winter chill and gloom. r.
Whist &"d hath joined together, let no
nan put a.nndsr."
The ,rcmulous vaice Of the old min
ie;sr pronoansed those words very sol
tmnIy. The smile upon Hugh Clifton
lip was confident and triumphant. Vito
should Put ssunder from bis the gentle
hfe.Ids ths, flowed into it. more and more
completely every year, since their pleas
ant ch;ldhoods
AID CisrsI All. ale was thinking
"only- Of the strong u,snly form BY her
SIDE II wHs the Old, old ''ery Of the
.,ak and the vino. They loved. and
"wrr" happy. I, was enough The
'rresc", was perfect. and the future.
would be like unto il. and oven much more
abundant
20. reason VIC in car blindness After
, all. 'tandiuS bc!.re The calm-facei ,each-
""r whoes nstue j. Life, we learn that no
earthly sa,stsne. Is perfect: tina. the sun
MOS. life hath shadows. aud tho gladdest
'srn'er lbs time Of fading auwers aud fal
hrg leaves
~eVen 'ias. the May violets opened
tht'r hlae eyes in The meadow grass.
s"v'n ';r?e. May dews spd sunshine
had nu'srd their bloom. and seven times
they Tad tainted with the rc.chinr kiss
~ sunUsr and died Al. il viol.,s had
seen 'oe only grace Of 'h-. wedding d,y
tbs d'ea IN those seven Years.
/. vss May ssain NV down on the
iafl;'--ea'hcd fields Of Virginia, whers
'hs :'cfs were tr.mplcd TO death undcr.
tho hHF'ying f"e, OF armies Zee, hurry /.
ing 'n eraTe-: May uas where Hugh !
''ten narsLci and caaPsd with the
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18
NAPOLEON AT WATERLOO

Napoleon when he had seen his Old
Guard rcc"il, felt his great heart sink -
Several times he changed color. and look
irr on th. 6 Id with that wondering gaze
.hst srems to expect to Danish some hide
Gus Vision, be painted for breath. and
cnchr at his words for nt,erance The
guard The guard ~ sa!d he; "Hs s,a,
mt'es." cacy are mingled in heap!) It
il said that At this awful moment, the off :.
c.rs around him observed such 4 gloom
coming over that expressive face of pas-
SION. that they expected him every mo-
nrn' to yi,d 10 some Sudden burst of fury
aud desrerati,n. II: had measured him
self with Wellington. and like the too
DARN ( iIo'~'nr. his long career of glory
had been frustrated in a single 6:d They
even say tina, he wanted to plunge with
his horse amidst the crusnblsd guard, nnd
perish with his glory. But Bertrand Oh
Soult - for the trait is attributed to both
alternately, by different wri'er.-lad hold of
the bride and turning the horse around. cx-
claimed Your majesty must not g. there;
the enemy are already Fortunate enough ;"
Those who say he 6ed from the feld do
him injustice; they forget the man they
are speaking Of When he had seen the
battle lost his army in tanglc Of confu-
sion, not n regiment. hot company to-
ge,her. whs. had ho tc do bat 10 return
with TIE wind to Paris.
Bu! before ke fees, look at him as be
took hi- lt-' long look at that terrible
groun'i Can i, b. possible that it is he.
Napoleon he eonqu-rcr Of Kingdoms, the
world hero. greatest Of een sinca Co 'ar
who has been defeated crushed, annihils-
ted 10 one battle ? Is he the fugitive =
Is that routed army his? What, his ::
Where are those proud eagles that seemed
TO live themselves as they gave life to those
stslwart grens,li.rs whose long gray arms
lifted them up into the air: What ia
the drum doing now no, to in6ame the
seldici's heart 1t is torn and silent on
the field, so i. the arm that used to bea.
il so g.ily. Where are the close columns
that formed q rampant about their leader
rs he moved along! Where ;s that SOL
cum. nira.urcd trend ,hst shook tho earth
as ten tn housand fee, came down upon i,
in harmony and awe
Look at the mighty spiri: as he eontem-
plates the scene Of deso'.,iou. Is his the
end Of so many ba,,les and campaigns 3
Is this the result of so many vigile scoemet
and enterprises He has wasted long
life Of ar,iou. f,r this Is il for this he
psrsertcd the revolution aud battered the
liberties Of mankind? Oh. it vas q terri
el- fall to soar go high. and then 10 drop
like a wounded bird she: BY the !
fowler. Who shall paint tha. msd1eoed .
ock Of grief snd woe a. be sits erump.ed :
half upon his charger. whose pride Of
,l.ry ~ gone. like bis masters Noble
lnirsl. look how he ssapls up in ID. air
,arslysed with shame. for he carries Va 4
,ekon, Gsd never learned to 81.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

\ 'n"'iest y"sne nan. at 'tian~r par
ty. the other evening. rn' the frllowfnx
con"ndrum: Why MT" mc., people who
eat turkey. like b.hi"-:" y, reply. The
modest man blushed ani would Lave back
cd out, but finally gave tn. reason. "Bo-
cause they are fond u The bre.:t'' Two
middle aged ladies tainted and .h- RENAME
Of the young man were carried out by tt.
coroner OF .hu..er.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

God help her. God help us al who
live TOO long to for give and be forgiven.
Cu'il Le-;i, they promised to love, and
death had elaiined its solemn right to par,
them. Human law had spoken, but its
s"rrowful decision had been ratified BY
Gods authority. sr5 II :
What God bad joined together, God and
not man had put asunderi
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

"So4s OF LlkEkn" 70 BE Tc.s =
lr.I4S.rolIs. Ma, =" MAJOR General
Hovey. by asth"ri'y from Washington.
hos issued ordsrs f,r the execution of
Bowle.. Milligan snl Horsey, who were
convicted Of ,reasoL BY cour'.murtisl IL
this city some months ago They ~ill
be hauged - the 18th Instant.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

We clip the following from ops OF the
advertising columns of,hc TayloTvills III. il.
Prs.s Fair warming TO Gil: May I 10
essentially Id il I don's Pc, hall tbr"ugh
the heart Of the 6r't man that passes
through my S'ld wi,h""' putting NJ my
fance. 60 help mr. Gsd l.. II. Jrsss-
sAx" Comment % unrccesnry
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

A modern Frrnsh writer sava "A
physician. prescribing 70 a sick man. "'-
ways reminds me Of child sruf5nR .
caDdle--it is ten 10 one bat BE- ssufs il
out"
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

TIE EXTR,pITInN Qcrs,IoY The ID "a
abroad that J.fcrson Davis will eudeavor
to make hi. way to Mexico, cails to ,nino
the fact that with Mexiro v. have no sx-
tradition treaty. Even if VIC had, th.re
won!d be som. dieicnlty in getting i, exc :
cuted. supposing Mr. Davis to TAX, refuge
there, aud i, were determined to seek his
delivery and retrrn to the United States
This arises from the fact TIL We have no
diplomatic relations with Maxmi!lan's
government and the republican govern
ment of President Juarcz. which we ic
acknowledge. is not in u condition which
would be likely to enable i. 20 e:iec, an,
thing 10 that behalf No extraiitiou de-
niand has, however. been made upon
Euelsnd, 10 connection with the other dis
tingushed par les charged with completely
i, Tho assassin stion eousp piracy aud who
are in Canada, though with England We
have ssch a treaty. Whether such Se,
maud ia deemed tensbu BY our govern.
ment. auI will be made or not. remain.
to be seen.--Euh. San.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

Il sn as.onished. nv dear Jonng 10
dy. a. yopr. sentiments; yos make m"
start" We'll, sir. I've been trying 70
START yau fJr she last hour
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

Ladies shou,d ncve, pm, pins in sh<ir
mouths Their lips should bs rosss with
sutiLorus
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

TA simple fellow once said Of . "a
psus beauty
II CO MD have eour,ed and married hes
es.v enouge if I'd wanted to"
And pray Why don't you:" asaea his
friend .,.. -...
10. when began ".rark her yoa
see. she took lne 70 one side. and politely
a.R-l to hs excused. aud 20 ! c1susea,
asf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

People eho.e their opposite. Inss eo-
the Goose AID aac" are generally assrst4-
ted
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-05-18

HARD on BxIdiplSE. -Orph.ns G.
Kerr in one OF his letter. from Washing
ton. is ssvere on Brixadiers He says:
Captain. there's something Ai,sine
from the rear guard.
William assumed thoughtful! dainsanor
and says be:
Ia il mi .sf.e E
No" snid the Lieutenant. sgits,iugly
but we Dll TWO"
No, bsgg.ge wagons says William
giving such u star, bis war horse fell upon
his knees "D,n', tell NE thn;w3 w.g,
or are missing"
Why. u, snid the Lieutenant. With
ewstiou. III. not two wagons thai Ne
ni... but two Brgadier- :"
All" says William. fansing himself
With ais cap. "hov you alarmed me -
I thought .. drs. it VS. two wagons, Let
the precessiao 60 ou: aud I'll ssnd for sw'
more Brigs the next time l have = friend
going to Washington"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
SYMPTOMS.

The sv1nptorns of Catarrh are at first very
slight Persons find they have cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more SEN
gitive to the changes OF temperature In tins
condition the nose may ~ dry, or a slight dis-
charge, thin and acr1 afterwards tnck anu
adhesive, may enstls
AS The disease becl mes chronic, the dis
charges are increased III quantity and changed
in quality they are uow thick and heavy, ana
are hawked or coughen oil. Inc SecretlonS
are offensive, causing bad breath; tAe voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
of smell is lessened OF destroyed, DEAFNESS
frequently takes place
Another common ana important symptom OF
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat IN the morning OF thick or SHINY
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ING the night When his takes place, the
person may be sure that aIs disease IS on It's
way to the luugs, and ~d"uld lose no time Ill
arreSting II.
The above are but few p the many Catarrh-
al symptoms. Write 90 ar Laboratory for
our pamphlet descri, 1Gg nt y all symptoms;
it viii be sent FRkt 70 4i4y address. Also
directions vher4 to procure the medicine.
We are dalty receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others IN all parts OF the In
| lon. aud also numerous testimonials from
| those using il, bearing evidence Of its IntaIh-
BILE merits.
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL OR
POISONOUS TNGREDIENTS, butts prepar-
edfron vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
even to the most tender and delicate child.
CALI. for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity, you ccH enclose the
money IN a letter to us, and we Will send the
medicine by Express Price So, 90 per bottle
Address Dr.. D. Il. SEELYE q Co.,
Freeport, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-08-31
HERHFF's SALE.
state of Wisconsin, KenOsha COunty
Circuif Gnmra


Eli c. Runas against Francis Quares the Kenosha Conn
tyBank, John z. Coleman, James j. Petit, Horace d
Moore, Ira p. Twist, Asahel Farr, Ephraim c. Brown
Benjami1 f. Weeks, Ira X Mum, George l.. Scott,
ohne kimball Edwin E. Hone Joseph " Quaries as ex-
ecutor Of the last will and testament of Ann Quare
deceased; and Thomas o. tingree, Plngree Edward
d. Kimbal, Eben s. Coe and James N. Chandler, Trus-
tees OF the estate Of David Pingree deceased
PURSUANCE OF the judgment in above eatitled ac-
ton, rendered July 9Th, 1865, the regular term of
said Court l. William W. Baker Sheriff kenosha coun-
y shall oerfor SALE and sell the highest theror
at the front the Court House in the cand
of kenosha and state of Wisconsin, at o'clock in the
forenoon of Saturday the 10th day Of September 1865 the
following described lot parcel OF land much thereof
shall be Sufficient TO satisfy said Judgment and costs
together with the cost of said sale; that
meneng at stake forty 40 rods south the north
of the sou tn of section No thry-ons
l3l town two north of twenty three 1881 east
and running thence west twentyfOur "a rods parallel
with north line of said quarter section, thence
ale with east line of said quarter section 1Ol rods
thence parallel with north line of said section
four "a rods thence north ten 0 rods to beginning.
Terms of sale cash. WILLIAM W, BAKER
0.S l. F, Ii. HEAD Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Plrs Aatvs RrA