davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23

homes, and Gee from whence come these
memcntoes you SO glory over.
And when you sweeten your tea from
silver tongues, or sip it from silver spoons
sent you from Southern homes, think for
one moment on the bitter tears shed on
memorial day by the ones whose initials
are on those things, or were on before
you had them made over to hide the ugly
marks.
Thank God, the vandals who disgraced
the names of American soldiers, and who
plundered defenseless Southern homes
under the sanction of Lincoln and Stan
ton, had not the power to beat back the
God-given right to shod tears, and to
hold sacred in memory the ones who were.
to them dear and worthy. They have
lost their homes-thoy have lost their
loved ones-they have pillowed their.
heads on tear-wet graves, and given US
renewed faith in the purity and goodness
of woman.-La Crosse { Wis.) Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23
Result of the AIRLINE Railroad
Meeting in New York.

Mr.. E. NJ. Johnson, ono Of the Direc-
tors of the Air Line Railroad, has just
returned from the meeting of officers OF
the above road, held in New York.
From him we have been able to gather
the following facts. Tho first business
before the body was to elect officers.
This was dispatched without delay. Then
q committee was appointed 10 prepare
bylaws, which being done, they were
brought before the meeting for adoption
first singly, then as whole. One OF the
resolutions adopted, was to this effect :
"That this road shall run from Atlanta
to Gainesville" When it reaches Gaines
vile, two surveys are to be made from
that point One route to run to Chester
via Anderson G. H. The other to Char
lotte or Salisbury, N. c., via Old Pendle-
ton. The Engineer elected, MIR. Sage,
was to proceed Immediately to the sur
veying of these lines, and be prepared to
report at their next meeting, which was
to be hold in Atlanta upon the 4th Mon
day in September.
Mr.. johnson speaks very sanguinely,
and thinks the building of this road is a
foregonc certainty. Great inducements
were of course held out to bring the road
through here. Our immense mineral
wealth and mining operations are suffi-
cient guarantees that this road will pay,
besides it was very slight deviation
from an Air Line, and was the only prac-
ticablo route to bring it.
There are many persons who arc Gil
.o,,oxo,+ 0f fL;c ,>r.NnOco0 road
1t is believed by many that it is only in
tended to run from Atlanta to Anderson
Court House. This old line, about which
there was some excitement few years
ago, is to be a grand link in one of the
greatest roads in the United States. The
'Air Limo" Road proper is to run from
New Orleans to New York in as near q
direct line as will be practicable. They
propose to traverse this distance in fifty
hours. They know they can do it, and
thoy feel confident that it must be the
most desirable line for transportation, fol
the very sensible reason that it will be
the most economical and expeditions
These facts induce capitalists to invest
they care not ono fig for the road from
Atlanta to Anderson only as a connecting
link in this proposed line.
Congress has Incorporated company
to be formed the "Air Line Company
to build this road, and appropriated one
million dollars towards the building OF it
True this amount is not to be rockonee
as dollars and cents, and is but drop IL
the bucket, but tho namo means nothing
and tho mere fact that somc action wa
taken upon it by that body proves tha
tho road is not considered impractlcable
but is destined to be q national benefit.
| We have ekotched the proposed lin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23

ton to the equal States, shall recognize
them. [Applauso.] When that is done
the Union is restored, and when the
Union is restored, we shall be prepared
to enter upon a higher and noblcr career
among the nations of the earth than has
ever yet been occupied by any Govern
ment upon which the sun of heaven ever
shone. [Applause.
The Convention was organized by the
election of J. r. Doolittle as President.
Among the Vice-Presidents are J. W.
Brockenbrough, of Virginia; John A.
Gilmer, of North Carolina; Judge Ward
law, of South Carolina; Richard s. Lyons,
of Georgia; Judge Randall of Florida ;
Cuthbert Bullet, of Louisiana; J. M:
Tibbotts, of Arkansas; D. J. Burnett, of
Texas; George FL. Houston, of Alabama ;
Thomas A. r. Nelson, Of Tennessee
Edgar Cowan, of Pennsylvania, is Chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions
In this committee, are Gen. Couch Sena-
tor Dixon, of Connecticut; Raymond, of
New York; Bigler, of Pennsylvania /;
Rcvcrdy johnson, of Maryland; Graham,
of North Carolina; Governor Perry, of
South Carolina; G. G. Kagdon, of Ala
bama; VIM. Younger, of Mississippi; (;
John Ray, of Louisiana; McDougal,. of
California, and others.
Tho Convention adopted q declaration
of principles and adjourned, sine die
There will be an address issued to the
people of tho United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23

i Tho Charleston and Savannah Rail-
road is to be sold at auction in November.
p. S. Jacobs, Esq, has been appoint
ed Deputy Marshal of the United States
for the District of South Carolina.
= The Cape Fear Flour Mills at Will
mington, N. c., we're burned on Satur-
day. Loss, $4,000.
- General Grant has boen invited to
deliver the address at the Wisconsin
State Fair, in Janesville, in September.
- General Howard, in a communica-
ton to Hon. Roswell Hart, member of
Congress, states that the number of poor
whites dependent on the Freedmen's Bu-
reau for rations is equal to the blacks.
= The Washington National Monu-
ment Association are making another ef-
fort to secure contributions to finish the
monument. 1t is estimated that it will
take $4,000 to complete the work.
John Tabor has caused a decided
sensation at Now Orleans by starting the
New Orleans Herald, a small five cent
dailv paper, tho only paper in that city
that IS sold for less than ten cents copy.
The other newspapers refuse to allow the
Herald, or any other paper that is sold
at lees than ton cents, to have the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches; the newsboys
refuse to sell the paper on the street, and
the first nu,nberswas published withouta
paying subscriber or advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23
e LITTLE SUNBEAM.
A little sunbeam in the sky
Said IN ;tra1f oro dow

A little sunbeam in the sky,
Said to itself one day:
"I'm very small, but why should I
Do nothing else but play?
I'll go down to the earth and see
If there is any use for me-"
The violet beds were wet with dow,
Which filed each heavy cup;
The little sunbeam darted through,
And raised their blue heads up.
They smiled TO see it, and they lent
The morning breeze their sweetest scent.
A mother meath shady tree,
Had left her babe asleep;
1t woke aud cried, but when it spied
The little sunbeam peep
SO slyIy in, with glance SO bright,
1t laughed and chuckled with delight.
On, on it went, it might not stay;
Now through window small
1t poured its glad but tiny ray,
And danced upon the wall.
A pale young face looked up to meet
The sunbeam she had watched to greet
And now beyond the sea
The merry sunbeam wont;
A ship was on the waters free,
From home and country sent;
But sparkling in the sunbeam's play,
The blue waves CURED around her way.
But there vas one who watched them thor
Whose heart was full of pain;
She gazed and half forgot her care,
And hope came back again.
She said, "Thc waves are full of glce;
And there may yet be JOY for me-"
And SO it travelled to and fro,
And glanced and danced about;
And not door was shut, know,
To keep that sunbeam out;
But ever es it touched tho earth,
1t woke up happiness and mirth.
may not tell the history
Of oil that it could do;
But tell this, that you may try
To be sunbeam, too.
ga sunbeam, too" perhaps you say;
Yes, am very sure you may.
For loving words, like sunbcams, will
Dry up a fallen tear,
And loving deeds will eften help
/ A broken heart to cheer
SSe foZing and so living, you
Wn be dasjitle sunbeam, too.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23

SO that our people may readily see the in
calculable advantages to the whole coun-
try, which are to be derived from the
running of this line. They may we'll re-
rejoice at the prospect of the road being
built, for it will be the road, in every
sense. on this continent.-Air Line Eagle
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23
PHILADELPHIA, August IT.

hAA<A3
Many of the'dehgates to the Conven-
tion left last evening s the balance leave
to-day. The. proceedings throughout
were most harmonious nat single
event to mar the good feeling. The ad-
dress, but not the resolutions, was writ
ten by Henry ]. Raymond 1t sincerely
the resolutions elaborated. During its
reading, for q time, almost breathless 81,
lence was preserved. The President re-
quested the delegates and spectators to
manifest no sign Of approval, or to make
other demonstrations, till the reading was
completed. This request secured quict,
until the speaker arrived at the following
paragraph: {:
"And the 100000 of Americans who
live in tho South would be unworthy cit
liens of free commonwealth, degcne-
rate sons of an heroic ancestry, unfit over
to become guardians of the rights and
principles bequeathed to us. by the fathers
and founders of the republic, if they
could accept with uncomplaining sub
mission the humiliation thus sought to
be imposed upon them"
The entire audience then broke forth
in al unrestrained burst of applause,
which lasted for several minutes. at
the conclusion of this enthusiasm, de-
mand was made that the paragraph quo
ted be read over again, which was assem-
ted to, and again the applause broke
forth with redoublcd effect. The press
club gave q splendid banquet to the mem
bers of the press last night, at which rad,
icals and Southerners fratcrnizcd, and
high hilarity prevailed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23
hi5 prOPerty n,TDr
LAISSEz NOUS FAlRE.

Mississippi physicians think the vast
floods of rain which fell in that State last
spring caused unhoalthiness in the pres
ent crop of fruit and vegetables.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23

gerous to the public peace. Applause.
Is this the Government our fathers 1ougnt
to establish, or which we have fought u to
maintain? He trusted that IN the oeilD-
erations of the Convention the main ldea
would be to change the present complex
ion of Congress, to purify tho RePuomo' ala'e
and bring it back to It's s oflglnal gina ln;on S';'m
dard-one country-one fag-one union
- Alter a the appointment of the commit
too. % m credentials, resolutions and Or
@anization, the Convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow, at noon.
~ Senator Doolittle has been nominated
in the committee organization as perma-
nent chairman. o,.
Vallandigham sent letter to the Ohio
delegation, declining to go into Conven-
ton; it will be read before the body to-
morrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-23

I thank you for your cheering and en-
couraging despatch. The finger of Provi-
dence is unerring, and will guide you
safely throuh. The people must be trust
ed, and the country will be restored My
faith is unshaken rs to the ultir &c sue
cess. ANDREW JOENSON.
The Convention adjourned until to-
morrow, at 10 o'clock, when the Commit
tee on Resolutions will report. Senator
Cowan is Chairman.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
Republican Convention.

Tho 10th Annual Republican Convention
eff the State Of Iowa, will be held ut Des
Mones, on Wednesday, June 10th, 1906. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for
the following offices, to be filed at the en-
suing general election, viz:
Secretary of State; Treasurer of State ;
Register State Land Office; Attorney Gen
eral; Supreme Court Reporter; Clerk OF
h"Supreme Court.
The ratio Of representation will be az fol-
lows: One delegate from each County, and
one additional delegate for every hundred
votes and fractional part Of a hundred over
fifty, including the Soldier vote. cast at the
last election for Governor VIM. NJ. Stone.
BY order Of the Republican State Cerl-
trail Commute. JOSHUA TRACY,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
New York Markets.
New York, April "A.

....- a. New York, April "A.
Cotton-Irregular, dull and unsettled at
80 81. ....-.. -..
FIour-State and Western dull; prices
clined 5al0c; S0aS 80 extra state; s5a9 10
for r III o.; 8 30ala 80 for trade brands.
Wheat-Dull at 2a3c lower; IS for Mil
club; 2 As for prime old amber Mich and l.
IS for No Milwaukee.
Rye-Dull; 72.tor western. .........
Barley-And Barley matt dull. ..
Corn-Dull TT &c lower; sIaS4 for I'M
soud western mixed, S4aSG for sound in
store.
Oats-Dull at 42a4O for new western; sra
80 for old.
Whiskey-Dull at 2Ga2 2G1 with trihing
sales.
Cotfee-Inactive; the stock of Rio Coffee
is 1862 bags.
Sugar-Market quiet but firm; Cuba 101
alls Porto Rico lI4al1i.
Enthusiastically at 6sa75 for Cuba;
Muscavado, 45a55.
Pork-Active and excited, $27 l50a27 621
for new mess; ola mess S26a26 so.
Beef-Steady at $lGa2O so for new plain
mess.
Bacon-quiet at l5lc for short ribbed mid
dies. ... .
Cut Meats-At lllc for shoulders; and 10
al64c for hams. ..e#.F.... .. ...... 81.
Lard-Easy at 1Sia202c. -. .-.
Butter-Steady at 25a45 for Ohio, and 40a
60 for State. t.r..5 10. e.. e.. Fl
Cheese-Dull at l6a22. .. ..
Money-Active at per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at $l081.
Gold-Irregular and unsettled, opening
at $685., advancing TO sl2G!; closing at 81
25t.
Government stocks are more active and
&c better. .... Fl
Freights to Liverpool, dull, without: =
decided c anse. tint
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
Chicao Markets.

Chicago, May !.
Flour-Market active at $40 5Oal3 40 for
white winter; 81 50al0 for sgring and S. 95a
600 for spring supertine.
Wheat Unsettled and 2a2} lower nj 81.
52al 54I; No at 81 03 regular and 81 l5a
l - for Northwestern, and rejected at Soc
at close OF market No spring was steady
at 81 IS.
Corn-Active with decline Of 1c: sales
at 49a5Oc No I;453c MOP, and 44t for re
Ijected
OatS-Demand fair but tale lower; No /
30a3lc, and 26a27c for No 2; closing at 3Qa
3l3c for former.
Rye-Active and ll1Ic higher, at 62aG3c
for No l in store.
Barley-Demand for shipment: Western
by sample at Is to 3sc; Canadian OF, free
of storage.
llighwines-Inact We and nominal at
22a2 %.
Seeds-Quiet at S. 20 for good timothy.
Clover-S6 25a6 80 or good top prime cIo-
Yer.
Pork-Mess at $28 90, but buyers only
offer ST 25a27 so. ...... .......- ..-.
La-d-Nominally held at 20!c for prime
steam. ..
Sides-Bulk sides are held at l33a1lc
loose. ..... ...".. ...
Shoulders-10aa11tl loose
Sweet Picked Hams--Sold to extent OF
300 tierces at l4c. ... .".
Beef Cattle-Is Csc per 100 lbs higher;
sales of choice grades at from So 80 IT, So Is.
Iiogs-Brisk demand and advanced 81
GO per 100lbs sales OF 45a9 so. .-...
Sheep-Are quiet aud without any es-
sential change.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
duty; as citizen he was loyal. peaceable

duty; as citizen he was loyal, peaceable
He served through all the tolls, trials and
dangers of the war TO meet sudden death
in time of peace at home. We sincerely
sympathise with her who for over four
years endured the anxiety of separation
sustained by the hope of reunion, and who
throughlthose four long years of anxiety
had looked forward to his return, and to a
long life gladdened by his presence, sus-
tanned and animated by his care and love.
Who that looked upon that blackened dis
figured inanimate mass, could tell how
many fond hope ofthat afflicted wife has
persisted forever there.
God alone can temper the wind to the
shorn lamb. ...
DRowNED.-A young man named Dyer,
was drowned on the Dist while attempting
to ford English The creek was very
high, and the young man being unac-
quainted with the ford, got into deep water
and was unable to regain the shore.
-knoG0i1ts- Republican. ..
Newton is becoming little uneasy from
fear that the NJ. & NJ. RI. will, like the
man who WASH q Samaritan, go too far on
one side 10 suiL. We hope the NJ. Il NJ.
won't do that. Newton is too good a place
10 he kicked in that fashion by railroad.
-LRogister.
There has. been, and there probably is
new, regularly organized band of thieves
Mt Monroe, Jasper county. Such is the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
Telegraphic.-

ih' AP'll 20
ce, thoro ro,o 10, 70 ~ a.als W. ~,
e,a oa,,it,, = tott, ,,..,'.I
,footh. 1a,,,i,,,, of ,.,'-,,..l IA :. 4,
81 ,r,,o.n,,.os, ,,o,,,..I'
mil, ,.haroo,o,. 0,,,,i1o ,LI a a.,
80" ''"'' ''''S 'iie
-, wan fA'"'o's
NV, ''''"''
mouth no. ar,1a.s 1'',,.''5 '',',' "
,,oa,, ,.1. " 'o'' nave
-, 4''''i '''''iie ~ 20 useu
,,..ysr,,.l
ri''el "o'lc" ChaSe ana other leading
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03

About one o'clock this a. m.. one of the
buildings of the New Haven Clock Com
pany, was discovered to be on fire. The
flames spread, in spite of the efforts of the
fire department, ill all the buildings of
company-seven in number-were
sumed. a. mr.
Eleven dwelling houses in the vicinity
were also burned, with nearly all of their
contents.
Twenty families are rendered houseless.
and two hundred workmen thrown out of
employment.
The total loss is estimated at $500. 00O.-
The company had an insurance OF $3.50, 900
on the mandatory, the risks being held
in the office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
Stamps OF subscription Papers.


The internal Revenue Commissioner
has decided that a stamp must be affixed
to e0crU name attached to subscription pa
pers, unless the signing is accompanied by
the Neutrality-suspicious. Of the amountsub-
scribed. If made at once the signature is
regarded merely as a memorandum. q
The amount Of Stamps depends on the
nature of the subscription. If is simply "a
promise to pay the amount named, the
stamp must be the same as required on a
promisory note, namely, five cents, for ev-
cry hundred, or fractional part thereof; but
if there be a condition'precedent to be per-
formed by the person interested in obtain
ing the subscription as, for instance the de-
livery ola book. then the transaction is the
nature of an agreement, and subject to a
duty Of five cents.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Bleached and Brown Cottons snd sheetlngs, In
great var cites.
tL01US and GdSSTHERE!s. for MEMS and Bows
wear. COITONADES, EEAING, STRIPES
Ticks, Csnabergs, and Drills.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
BOOT AND SHOE
DEPARTMENT.

We offer particular inducements in this depart
ment. Our stock is purchased of Manufacturers,
and comp rises all the latest styles of Lades Misses
and Chi drens' Serge Congress Caters and Bamo-
rails, Kid and Goat Balmorals, Polish Boots, and
Fine Kid work. Also, full line OF Mems aud Boys
wear, which is very attraet tive.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03

Head Centre Stephens is thus described
by the Paris Opinion Ndti0nolc:
"He is of middle hight ard of distin-
guished manners. He wears a long, fair
beard, and with long hair OF a somewhat
darker hue, and his features, though deli
cately formed, indicate energy. His fore
head shows uncommon intelligence, and Il
frmness Of will made more remarkable by
his prominent eyebrows. His eyes are
keen and sparkling, but has something of
the sOftness Of the North, and testify to
the sharpness of the intellect, rendered en-
thusiastic at the idea of irish emancipa-
ton. In word, everything in the ply
siognomy and appearance Of Mr.. Stephens
proves the man who devotes himself to
generous ideas, and who does not shrink
from the responsibility of carrying them
OUT
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03

7 IST OF LETTERS Remaining
AAunclaimes in the Post once Ottumwa, Iowa
ON the I'd day of May, 1896.
80 obtain any oil these letters. the aprli cant
must Callfor' ADVERTISED LF-TEKs give the date q
this list, and pay one cent for advertising
IF not ca led for within one month thev will be
Sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Letters are not Advertised until thRy have re.
manned in the office one week.
place the postage stamp on the upper right-h
corner, and leave space between the stamp and di-
rection for post-markIng without interfering with
writing.
IN. G.-A REQUEST for the RETURN of q letter to
the writer, ifpnca med within 80 days or less writ
ten or printed With the writer's name, Post Office
ard state, across the lst hand end Of he enyeIope
on TIE face side, Will be complied with { the usual
prepaid rate OF postage payable when the letter r.
aellNerel 10 lhG writer. m-sec. u. q Isn..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
20 Railroad Contractors.
III sSFsseas gs--.s...=.
-sss-sases. -s=s2s 49,. ssss.-ss@~sss

Sealed proposals will be received until
l2o'c'ock NJ, on the 18th day Of June,' 4.
d. 1866, Tor the grading, tielnr, bridging.
anu masonry OF 81 miles of the ST. Louis
~ Cedar Rapids Railway, from that point
ON the State line between Missouri and
Iowa, where the North Mo. r. X terInin-
ates, thence to ottumwa and Sigournev.
Bids Will be received for one mile and
upwards or for the whole work; also for
grating, tieing, bridging and masonry.
each class separately. The bids will be
opened by the Executive Committee in
presence of the bidders mt l o'clock Z. NJ .
ON the 10th day Of June, 1865. at the office
Of the Company in Ottumwa. Iowa. The
Executive Commute reserve the right to
reject or accept any bid offered
For further information apply to the un-
dersigned at the office Oft the Company, al
Ottumwa Iowa.
II. G. ANGLE,
President
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03

DO not be i'll too big IA hurry to plant out
tender plants. One swallow does not make
a summer, nor few sunny days warm up
the soil enough to insure against late
frosts. Plants perfectly hardy may be set
out any time now, indeed the sooner the
better, as ii often happens we have a very
dry spell early i'll the season and any thing
that has a firm hold Of the soil with new
roots, can wIths: and a drouth better than
such as have been but recently planted.
When planting out roses, shrubs, Of any
kind, trees, and the like, do not be atl aid
to cut back, as except in extremely careful
transpianting, such things as are cut back,
will outgrOw such as are not, besides being
much surer of growing. Even evergreens
are benefited by trimming some, while il
often happens they may be made into bet
ter shaped trees by the process. OF course
the leader will usually have to remain un-
cut although i'll the case of arbor VITAE for
example, this is not at all important, as
tree will soon form anOtlcr.-PT0lie Far
mer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-03
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ BY virtue of an Execution to me directed. Ia.
sued by the Clerk OF the District Court of Wapelio
CouIty. State Of Iowa, 1 have levied upon and will
expose to public sale at the front door Of the Court
House, in said county the following described prop.
efty to-wit: situated in said County and State:
Lots Nos. Mn eteen t(l9) twenty (2J), twenty-ons
CID, twenty two (22) In Bonnifed and Myers subd-
vision ofpart Of Mill Donation, in the city OF ottum-
wa, Wapello County, State of Iowa.
SAID sale will take place on the Twenty eighth day
OF May, 1SG6, between the hours of o'clock, a. m.
and o'clock, p m, commencing fat ten O'Clock,
"a The said property having been taken at the
suit of Hill and Gebhart Joel D. Myers, to satisfy
said execution Of $90.23 interest and costs.
sherin's Office, ottumwa. Iowa, May I'd, 1851
&. A. DERBY.
Sheriff of Wapsllo County, Iowa. 4
By ORIs A. DHRIr, Deputy.
May Cd. 1s66>iw.