davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
THE EXTRA TRIBUNE for th
CAMPAIGN

political struggle rarely surpassed 10 importance iatens rs
precped the country by the escbey of An5ew J
his official personal sdherents to the grea,
patriotic party by which they ntTused with
The aim Of this eshery put the eadfas loyalss Of u
South under the whipped but sn6daed" Reb a
enable the aerto a their vengeance on the iormer whom
and responsible for the most unexpected overthrow
their dazzling Coniederacy."
The recent hoesae mascres Memphis and New Orleans m
bat conspcuou, manifestations Of the spirit nov Il.
South, prO-ebel triumph in Kentucky
example The soldiers Of Lee Beauregd Johnston and Hood
now the dominant power from the Potomac 70 the Rio Gnde they
cleo, office in preference to sisyhons Re
they have lppAnted nearly all others policemen Of Southern
cities they organized aud differed State militia lie,
ruessy every demonstration Of loyal Whites B
In assertion Of the EQUAL RIGHTS Of AMERICAN FREEMgS
The ,choohouse the Blacks burned AMI their White m
subjected aud by unchanged Rebels who re.
The work for Andy johnson e.
ecraions 0 Congress.
The purpose Of forcing representative d tho Rebel into Co
defiance Of the loyal OATH by Presidential fat aud Nsy
power openly ayo1el with threats that those who
civil thus kndsd ihrou the ots
and West
Ia. thus become imperative that those who FOR LIBERTY
LOYALTYf5r the right Of the UNION exist and Of NAN
be FBEE-,soud organize and strengthen the hands ofCot
GRESS for the inevitable contest before
We must convince the SOUTH and the CDPPERHEADS ha
eyoons 90 backwarltha, Emauc.p is unchmgss
fc-that the goou. IyIL RIGHTS ACT be repe-
that rights ofthe huuble', AMERICAN ben'eoHh
ed and shielded By the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION and must b.
maintained against al gainiyetha the day. wherein BLACKS
bad 10 h,s which WHITES bound respect have rasi
awey
hold to-lly the power al the FREE STATES Of 1877 Il
WEST VIRGINIA, and 10 MISSOURI beside. We must hold ilss
IN OR elections and MARYLAND add DRLA
WARE-he lost through eachery otherwise johnoH
isn. the XLh Congress overwhelming majority
devoted TO Loyalty Nationality and the the nlensbis MlIs
Man.
To this end e, Light and Truth bo'y'ten ,y duied to
neiborhood eve Gres throa shoui trosd country
To tia end we popoe issu5 u TIE WgsKLT RBuSs
identical AID with the reuaf eidonl which
vii supply Subscriptions received prior September D.
tie lOw1s terms tie paper to be seat AID subscriptions 70
receip, Of the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

Cholera in Newark.

-Four cases of cholera have appeared in Newark, in
Canas filthy locality but disnfectants have been freely
used and hopes entertained that the disease will be
fined TO the street which il originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

THE BURGLARS ALARM TELEGRAPH protects IN
vby aud damage each wind and door u canno AN
r.. HoLNss. No. sJI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
IAnnonncements.l

TIE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT.
GuRNKR 4 Co. No. 90 Cedar t., NeaioTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
r,-fTED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-ACG p
Befule Comm OsBORN

SUPREME COURr-cHAuBgGs.
DAY CALENDAR PDR THURSDAY.
Nos II, IL, u, %, %, IS, 80 Sj.
DECISIONS ANNOUNCED OS WEDNESDAY.
II. D. Ostermau agt. Gabriel Napaesyi Motion
...aled with 6 20 costs
Jacob HlchDcrs ct a. agt Marcus Samuels et Il Motion
tented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

SCARCELY PROFITABLE NRSTURE.-At an early
hour Yesterday morning officer Toy Of the Nineteenth IRE
cnct while bis post, discovered that an nnoeoupeu
dwelling situated on Sxthavc fethst.' had been en-
tered hy burglars Summonine his assistance some other
officers they made complete tour OF the house. Ont tlei 10
ind auy thieves The iaer had evidently been disturbed
chile AZ work AS they had left behind them dark lantern.
Jimmy piece Of cloth and umbrella As they dd lio
succeed in obtaining punde the venture was not poh
able ne ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

The OTERo MuRDER.-The counsel for one oil tho
parties undc of death for the Oero murder BROOK
yn requests that either of the thrcs gentlemen who sat
drinking whisky at the Sportsmsns Home In Myrtle ave.
light Of the murder November % 1900 at the corner
tole near the window will send his address TO No - Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
The papers 70 be sent 10 one addes
Al friends Of the invited to form clubs.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
No. l54 Nsssau-st.
New Yofi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

THEFT OF COPPER TAcKS.-Louis Kunt2, aged -
YEAR, was Yesterday arrested the complaint OF Francis
Short who charges him with stealing two boxes oil copper
,ocks ya1ed at $40 the property Louis f. Gn'taNe
Amsenck OF No lis Pearl the Goth OF July last jus
tce Hogan before whom the prisoner arraigued com
mitted him trial In default II 500 bail lie hecuseu Is
barber and resided at No. "a Avenue Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

SUPPOSED SUFFoCATIoN. yesterday morning Mar
saret infant daughter Of james Mcmahon residing al no
sos West Forty fourthst found living dead In bed As
she occupied bed her parents II supposed thht
one them during the night had accidentally Overland IT, ana
thus caused death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
Tonhs Police Court.

City life, its ways and whms can be seen in every
manner to advantage and at the Tomb Police Court
Yesterday these curious brought up beo
,Tnstlcp IIogon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Tae INTERNAL REVENUE.

RETURNS OF THE FOURTH DIsTRIcT-coLLEcrIoNs ON
MANUFACTORIEs, LOTTERIES, THEATERs' LICENSES,
nuLrARp ROOMS. LIQUOR DEALERS, ETc.-NEARLY
THREE MILLIONS MORE COLLECTED THIS YEAR
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
Caution to Merchants & Timers.

Since the great success OF my cemented paper
lings for closing Fruit Cans some have thought to
oFIt into the same current of success by infringing
upon my patent Some cans longer patented than
inne, on which gum had been used under their pat
vnt arrangement are now making their appearance
trly used. o. "
In most cases such infringements take place thro'
persons not responsible, who take orders in country
oIe "hI!e the manufacturers in the cities have for
me most part concealed their work This is to notify
the pooiic that the use of cemented paper pressed
upon the top OF fruit during the heated state
W me fruIt 50 that when cold it perfectly sealed is
an infringement upon my rights, unless used upon
can having cap with my name stamped upon it, Any
klnd OF cement upon this paper, undergoing pro
cess OF pressure during the cooling of the fruit comes
IN contact with my patents. dated Nov l. 1861 Aug
10 lSo2 March y, 1864 All who manufacture SELL or
use cans with cemented paper, which have not my
name upon the caps, are liable for infringement.
=, II. :. FISHER.
Manufactured by J. IRWIN WALLIS eI3
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
Telegraphing.

The arrangements for Teiegraphing are far in ad-
vance OF anything OF the kind ever offered to the
public regular Telegraph Line is connected with
the Institution with twenty branch offices in various
parts OF the city where public business Is transacted
and IN which the students Of this Institution are per
mItted to practice. No regular office practice can be
aq IN any otl>r school OF instruction IN the country
without which one can obtain position as prac-
teal operator. Young men cautioned against the
deceptive representations Of those who, without anv
such facilities. pretend TO tench TelegranLinr-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
r Z Q Up z 8

Picking Wah,uts "A lady of great
experience in such matters, gives the
following receipt for picking walnuts:
"Gather them dry, prick them thro'
with large pin two or three times,
put them into salt and water, shift
them every three days for fortnight,
put them into a sieve, and let them
stand day in the air, and then put
them into an earthen jar. Boil as
much vinegar as will cover them we'll,
pour it boiling hot over them, let them
stand three days, then pour them into
a sieve and let them stand in the air
another day then take to every quart
Of fresh vinegar that may be wanted
half an ounce of black mustard seed
half an ounce of horse radish cut into
slices, a quarter Of an ounce of long
pepper, three cloves of garlic, dozen
cloves, tour or five pieces of raw gin
ger, and few eschalots; boil these
ten minutes, and pour it boiling hot
over your walnuts; let it stand a fort,
night, then put them into bottles, cork
close, and cover the corks with rosin.
They will keep for years"
Penny Beer OF. cream tartar, l
cents worth sassafras, do. sarsaparil.
la, l do. pipsissaway. All these are
bought in the market. Put l gallon
water to the sassafras, pipsissaway and
sarSaparilla, and boil II hours. Then
pour it off and add another gallon of
water, and boil until the strength is
out OF the herbs. Pour it boiling on
the cream tartar; when about milk
warm, put in one cents worth Yeast.
Sweeten with molasses and sugar.
For Staining Floors, Piozzas, &c
Make strong lye of boiled wood ashes.
add as much copperas as will stain the
floor light shade of oak: try a little
first. Put on the wash with a mop
dipped in the lye, and wet the boards
we'll. When vanished, this lasts a
season.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
Z d UC a ITO N a L.
JK, HAarz1za, BoaeDmo, Nlgta County, Editor
THE CHILDREN.

THE following beautiful lines were written by Cha
When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed,
The little ones gather around me,
To Did me good night and he kissed;
Q the little white arms that encircle
Nv neck IN their tender embrace.
o the smiles that are halCs of heaven,
Shedding sunshine Of love my lace
And when they are gone. I sit dreaming
OF my childhood. too lovely 70 last:
OF love that my heart Will remember
While If wakes 70 the pulse OF the past
Ere the world and It's wIckednesS made me
A partner of sorrow aGd sin:
When the glory OF God was about me,
And the glory of giadueSs within.
O my heart grows weak rs = woman's,
And the fountain of feelings VIII now
When | think of the paths steep ana stony,
Where the feet Of tha dear ones must co.
OF the mountains Of sin hanging DER them
OF tae jempests of Fate blowing wild,
o. there's nothing on earth half 50 holy
As the innocent heart OF Il child.
They are the idols of heart and Of households,
They are the angels Of God IN disguise,
His sunlight sill sleeps in their tresses;
His glory StH CLEANS IN their eyes.
O. those tiuants from home aud from heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild!
And know now, how Jesus could hken
The kicgiom Of God 10 a child
I ask not a life for the dear ones
But that life may have lust enough shadow
To temper the glare Of the sun:
would pray God to guard them from evil,
But my prayer would bound back to myself
All a seraph may pray for 4 sinner,
But sinner must pray for himself
The tWiE IL 50 easily Ieuded.
| have baH!shed the rule and the rod;
! have taught them the goodness of knowledge,
They have taught me the goodness Of God;
by heart Is a dungeon OF darkness.
Where ! shut them from breaking rule;
My f-Own Is sufficient correction.
Ny love Is the law Of the school.
l shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse its threshold no more;
All how shall sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn al the door!
| shall miss the good nights and the kisses,
And the gUsh Of their innocent glee.
The group on the green. and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
I shall miss them at morn and at eve
Their song in the school and the street.
shall miss the low hum Of their voices,
And the tramp of their delicate feet.
When the lessons Of life are all ended
And death says, The school Is dismssedp
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08

\ MEXICAN Hay Fork and KNIFE hs
n cry farmer should have this fork II i ons md
the very best forks to unload hay from the WACO &
load II out of the NOV. Ii is also periec' AlI & on
cut of NOW or stack AMI is warranted 10 g' bsr
tire atIsfaction. Ii has advantages we think ~
fork possesses. +. j. HOFFMAN
Agent for the Manufacture"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
Branches.

Algebra and the Higher Mathematics. Pi0l0gragLt, Or
7ta8ieatat Pe3Blaastp. the Art Of Detecting COM
tsIJat Money, Engineering, Sarreying Nari-
CATION and TGiegrdphiaq
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
PRICES DOWN ONCE MORE,

fNHE undersigned has q large stock of both
Il Homemade and Eastern manufactured Boois enJ
Shoes which he offers at prices lower than he has
sold for four years '''- ''' mas
DeH tncA' u boots warranted, from S2.75 to 500
:. HHFRc 400 to 800
po-s, D.. extra 4.50to 600
NJ, tI;iE' 1GO1s' D. -, LOO 10 500
NJ, ~! nL osahs uoupe-Soled, 200 TO $50.
men m SPht warranted very bad, lIO
r. is'l'oeS' PiIce ranging from l.25 TO 25.
f te .aAes gre 70 oe reduced again on the first day
AOME-M ADE WORK of all kinds niode ~
oTder at reduced prices. So come on bows and yIrs
and examine for yourselves. S'1i'
Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags
kept GU hand. Gentlemen win baor !, ;,
goods VIII be gwen out unless paid for and ;S % o
turned 10 good order the money will be retnrrn5 6
Iequested- But when goods have been soiiaJ - -
worn they will not be taken bael-please baar tb OF
IN IN IN niiu-as some folks think that wearing for
soIo ae oon lnJure the sale of them afterwards
""SN BILLY JOHNSON
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
Patronage.

This Institution now enioyng the largest patron
age ever bestowed upon any commercial school in
the State. Over five hundred students were IN atten
dance the nrSt year. ana over seven hundred during
the past year The best class Of students NAV inya-
rably be found here, ana ali associations are first
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
SELLING OFF AT COST!

He undersigned having large stock Of
L Eastern manufactured Boots and shoe.
on hand, ofers the same at cash prices from
now until further notice is given.
Mems Boots. warranted, double s,,Ies from
IS 90 to so.
Mems Boots do do Al co,f
6 80 tp I 90
Boys Boots do do > 2O0t2oo
n'uih : Boots do do 90 to225
Mems Gum Overshoe, best | 25
Womeu's do do 10
Mems do cloth TINS o7S
lie has also Il stuck of city work on hand
whlch he will sell very low, and warrants il
To be good for nothing. So. ccme on bows
and girls, and get prepared for the cold
Manufacturing and repairing attended to
as usual \ large stock Of Trunks. Valises
and Carpet Bags on hand which will be soH
at very reasonable prices a full stock Of
home made work kept constantly on hand AZ
low prices BILLY JOHNSON
Lewistown Feb I, 1866.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
LATEST ANfA RESI-,
EXCELSIOR
Photograph and Art Gallery,
LATE BURKHOLDER,S.

4 cEWENS can now furnish the pub
VI lie with Likenesses, from the tiniest
Gem TO Portrait or life size Photograph
we have the only Solar Camera al work
IN IN the Juniata Valley, and desire the pub
nc 70 call and examine what Mr.. Burk'
noiaef an accomplished and well known
artist and others have pronounced "a
Sso S1SCe99' LOOK at the array:
GEenns, E, Albatypes or Ivory
Melainotypes, Photo
AI.hIprotypes, :. Cabinet Photos,
Saru photographs Portrait or Life size
Vignettes, Photographs-
Photographs for plain or in c6lors,
oval frames, dc. &c. &c.
Our work Is executed in the best styIe,
plain or in colors, and at the lowest rates
Call at NIcEWENS.
y. B. Instructions to students given
at fair ates. ap4f
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
STILL OUT UPON THE TIDE.
THE BIG COFFEE POT SIGN,

'Tis said that brevity is wit
~Io try II we've hit on the following bit
For sale at the big Coffee Pot stand
stoves, Tin Ware. plain and plated Fruit Cans.
Brass Kettles, Iron Pots. Tea Kettles and Pans.
Teilet Ware, Stamped Ware, Japaned Ware and
Spades.
Shovels. Hoes Knives, Forks, and Oil Shades
Step Ladders, Spoons Sad Irons and Stands.
Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Brooms and Water Cans
Butter Bowls, Sugar Boxes, and Door Mats
Brushes, OIL Cloths, Traps for mice and rats.
Clothes Pins, Bed Cords, Knife Tray and Mop
Sticks,
Baskets, Flour Sieves. Wood Saws and Lamp
Wicks,
Spring Balances. Slaw Cutters and Carpet Tacks.
Tack Hammers, Hatchets, and Weekly Racks
Meat Saws, Bread Toasters, SCISSORS and Shoe
Black,
Clothes Wringers, Oval Trays. anda Clothes Rack
Tea Bells, nk-Rubbers and Coffee Mills,
Tin Boxes for Bonds, Deeds and Willis,
Picture Frame Cords Tasseis, pretty and new
And many other things-can't mention but few
P. S. Many of the above mentioned goods are di.
rect irom the factory and will be sold low for cash
wall wholesale Glass Jars at the same figures they
10 IN Pha- and Tin Cans i0JCer than the city price
FOR spoutlnS and job work we intend to let no one
outdo US IN price. We the best material and pro-
feSs 10 understand our business
append the following card from H. S. Fisher Pat
cntee OF my celebrated Spring Top Can:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

Farming is very serene. You get up
in the middle of the night and milk the
cows end split wood for breakfast. You
then hoe the corn till the breakfast is
ready.
After breakfast you feed the pigs and
hunt eggs.
Then hoe the corn till dinner is ready.
By way of variety you then milk the
cows and feed the pigs.
The balance of the evening is spent in
the cheerful recreation of sparring with
the mosquitoes.
Then there's the girls.
Most of the farmers raise girls. They
are useful to feed chickens and sit up
with the young men in the best room on
Sunday evening.
Country girls are nice.
If you should want to get married at
any time, III. take you out to Jersey and
introduce YOU.
The jersey girls wear waterfalls, ex-
hibit preference for male society, are
very fond ofpeanuts.
When you go counting them, you must
always take q pocket full of peanuts if
you don't want to be considered mean.
The philopena business is very popu-
lar. The girls are apt to expect it. l
have just bought out fancy store, and
sent it up there by express, to square my
outstanding liabilities in that line.
Otherwise, sitting up with country
girls is very refreshing. Sitting with one
arm around her waist, the other hand en-
gagged in flattening mosquitoes, while she
tells you all about the quilting party last
winter at Aunt Jerusha's; what Sally
Ann Spock wore when she was married
to Josiah Corndodger, and how many
chickens they had when they commenced
housekeeping, is an enjoyment not be
met with in town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12

CRY VS.. COUNTRY LIFE.-Cory OLA
nus, of tho Brooklyn Eagle gives his ex-
perience of the felicities of country life
at this season. The locality is some
where in New Jersey:
The place is q lonely spot, but wants
improving. The sidewalks are not flag
ged, and there are no street lamps.
No ice cream saloon, no lager, no al
dermen or any Of the luxuries of city
life.
But there is a great deal of nature
The nature consists mostly of trees, rail
fences. eernficlds and mosquitoes.
Particularly mosquitoes.
Also dogs. Everybody in the country
keeps dogs. They are animals of large
pattern, not particular about the breed.
They earn their bread by barking after
cows, horses and strangers.
There is picturesque village, COM
posed Of tavern and two blacksmith
shops. Being situated on the banks ola
canal. 1t may be rcyarded as a watering
place. The graceful canal boats gently
gliding at the rate oftwc miles week,
reminds yon of Neaicc and gondolas.
IL mach resembles Venice before We
~, ---as ks--,as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
Best and Cheapest Method of Ma
nuring Farm.

The Mark Lane Express contains an
article upon this subject by Mr.. Mechi,
from which we extract the following -
81 am often amused at the various I'M
founded charges laid at my door, seeing
4 that they originate i'm the brain of erro-
neous conviction and unfounded belief
/ should think that your correspondent,
s Kent had convinced himself by his
own experiment that making meat is
the cheapest way of obtaining manure.
but as he still seems doubtful, would
recommend him to read Mr.. Lawe's pa
per on that subject, in the Royal Agri-
cultural Society's Journal, which ought
to convince him, scientifically. A far
mer will seldom fail to have an abun-
dant crop of corn on one-half his farm, If
he makes, as do, ten score of meat per
acre OIL every acre of his farm. The la
borer makes thirty-two score per acre.
How the meat is made is dependent on
circumstances. Nothing pays me bet
ter than giving sheep one pound ofrape-
| cake per day as they get Eat they viii
! cat nearly one and o half pounds per
dav. Rapecakes cost f6 per tun; as ma
nurc ii is worth f3 IS. per tun, and we
believe that seven pounds of rapecake
will make one pound of mutton. Fat
tening hogs entails loss of about ten
per cent. as an average, bat still it is
much cheaper than guano, fifty-siX lbs. OF
barley meal is generally sufficient topro-
duce eight pounds of pork. Fattening
!. ballocks, on the principle laid down by
Mr.. Horsfall, is also cheap way of OBJ
tanning manure. Whey you have made
,-,>,,r n,annre ssSa csly not TO waste an
ounce Of IL This has been my custom
for The last fifteen years, and as coase-
Qaeace my farm teens wish fertility
The slops and exercta from the house
shculd all go on the farm. Guano pays
&s-cry well on distant field. orwhen YOU
<arc too busy 20 carr manure. il Is also q
ccolis.a6dS,ioa 70 the farm manure for a
greedy root crop Niee-tcntAs of the
land IN this Kingdom Is neither well ms
aGrca nor Sufficiently cultivated. &c
Seew how many score pounds ofmest \
saraS>T ssSs<sRccs sscT sczc, cSa genera
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1866-05-12
chancery Sale of a Valuable
Tract of Land,

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
~ the Honorable Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tenn. at the March term, 1866, in the case Of
Mary Porter, complainant, VS.. Thomas d. Spindle,
defendant will sell to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse in Columbi q, on Monday, the 7th day
of May next, valuable tract or parcel of land
situate in Maury county, in the 9Th Civil District
on the Moorsville Turnpike Road, and adjoining
the lands of Col. N. c. Gillespie, james T. Moore,
Esq, and Others, and known as the BILLS tract;
of laud, and containing LOG acres and 4S, poles
This is valuable tract of land well watered and
well improved, having brick dwelling horse.
and the soil as productive as any lands in the
State of Tennessee, and the same viii be sold on
credit until the LIST day Of January, 1867, Except
the sum of Two Hundred Dollars in Cash. the
purchaser executing note, with good security,
bearing interest from date of SALE retaining lien
for the purchase money. The land will be sold
clear of the right Of REDEMPTION and the purchaser
will be entitled TO the rents Of said parcel of land
for the present year.
J. L. WILLIAMS, c. &
March 81, 1886 It Prs Fee, $500