davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07
THE MONTANA ExPEDITIos.

We learn from : gentleman Who left St.
Cloud yesterday morning, thats Capt. fiskis
Expedition will start from that place On
Monday morning. tits composed oeabout
two'hun1red teams and nearly Eve hundred
people. The wagons 4re principally load
ed with -four. most Of which was purchased
At St. Cloud, but il addition ihe.s are
large quantities Of pork, tea, coffee, and
various other. articles required il new
country. Every one connected with the
Expedition appeared satisfied that Captain
Fisk had thus far fulflled al his sngage-
ments and shown remarkable efficiency IN
organizing and provisioning the trains
Among the emigrants is Philip Beaupre.
Sheriff Of Stearns county, who has been
appointed second in command TO Captain
Fisk. No feArs' are felt IN regard to Indian
q olestation. 40 nearly half the msn in the
expedition ore old soldiers. fully equipped
with muskets and small arms, and possessed
Of the nerve to use them 10 the best adj
vantage. .sa8lt ssatf4!gS!s 81 II .s.ssssx ~
The impetus given to al branches Of
trade, and the large amount Of money ex-
pended in the Quitting Of this expedition,
have given the poole Of st. Cloud just
estimate of the importance Of establishing
regular. comm uulnicationasi with Montana.sand
should the result Of Captain Fisk's present
venture prove successful, there is little
doubt that ample transportation will here
after be offered from that point. ct all sea-
sonssof the year, for oil the passengers and
goods that are bound for that auriferous
region Paxl Press. aT#:s: Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

.zi---Generalr MeaRher Informed us.yester:
day, that he is about to resign his official
position in this Territory, and take up his
quarters on his rancho, in Meagher county.
A sense Of duty alone keeps the. General ct
his post, until the'new Governor arrives in
Observation-Disclosures Post. s9.sl3tfs 6sE4ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

IT. CLOUD MARKETS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07


ALxo.r = F,a..-Yeaterdav afternoon
Mr., 4. d. Curry took into ia upper room
IN hia dwelling soms new q, husk mattra,.e,
which had beoomeI !, vet While on the ro.d
from St.. Paul. IA Arr. was kindled IL I
stove, the mattresses being some ,ix fse,
distant. Mrs. g. left. the room for about
Tan ,m;nnfes and when aha ratnfneed ana ~
tne nsttrAsses va ~ sDlass ana IN room
nl ue WIN smoke. WIN muoa alnooley
the burning .r',o'e Wa snroWo, IRON inc
"'naoW' .na .nv nls ',a e1n gu Ils . g.
$3.50 49, -. - -. :.
oouou - ~ p's,@. ms'on NV
Y Deeu u1oPp' snoue '"o AusA ".le tno
n."...' ~ We ~, Dv'"s 1"uo' eaS sn4st asa u
n''eu 'son 1'.oe1ou, U ',1.s# sf:3a
fzaCofrAos WINDOW SnApzs.-Thess are
decidedly The nise.t thing out. rhe,y, are
= 4. - oval alata Sva,ich az. .,.nne1l, h
.v;n. 90 tth.r ., -. -. "a .r,et. ~.
= ..,:..,S ...s !, ,..r.... q,
tnln euees renewing ING tn1esu 'son =!
strain, and they are Il aished In lnal
points, they are con ,idered superior 10 any
~ :. 10 &, nj I. ..st ..,,:.
80. :. :. .,..,. -. -.
OCT WINDOWS 1or cnurcnes' TOT n"lls, 1or
omees ana 'os. store fronts. Iney are
nsnusome' outso'e ana cnesp' ,s so 70 20. =
E. west y s'@''o"ery ana fancy eooos store
ana see snem' ....-- >s5s5 g..
b Hn,pss MEEr,xc.-rhe stockholders. Of
the St. Cloud Bridge Comp.nv met 4 IL.
Office Of H. q Wait ESQ NJ on Tho for.noon
Of tho 5th inst. and elected Tho fo,lovin,
directors for tho en.u;no ware II q VAN
H. r. Wales ,T.vlo-' N p c,arl n
C, Burbank. J. p Wilson and T. A. Evan.
The directors met IN ~, .v.n,no - II,
sam, d.v and shaded =. of;o.-. fo- ~. =.
wear wear. II. G. Wait President and = a
Evans. Secretary and ~ oare;o Tr..,n-.-
Tho following resolution wa .donted.
Re,olced. That the President be directed
70 have . survey Of the River made by
competent engineer, with : view to looa-
t.ng inc o,auge 1nele tae = iSct3re can oe
r.on,. ~ 9. c,ond '' vs. WV W = : + " "
'S,~'s - 49, = : : ''' 49,. =
EDWARDS D1RscroKY or rHs M1ssrssrp.
p1.-Our city was visited Last week by Mr..
c. E. woolsey, General Agent Of the above
work, who was collecting names Of tn.
principal business houses Of tho place. and
also a brief history Of st. Cloud, to be pla-
ced In tho forthcoming volume. Il WAS
:. w Oo 49, ~ 80 80.
IMAM 81 faut' Out Mr. WooIsey conclQded
that St. Cloud was justly entitled, both by
the Importance Of her location and her bus.
;r... a n,ro ., - stand :. -. .,x.,-.,nn.
-oes f'Oof~'' ~ o~ 90 Wv
EE >
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

ALL RIGHT. Although heavy aud con-
tinuous drain was made on their stock by
the Montana trade, yet s. B. Loye Co
have filed up their store with . fresh sup
ply Of I'll articles in the line Of staple aud
fancy dry goods, groceries, hardware,
queensware, boots and shoes, etc., ETC.
They aim to keep Everything called for in
this market, and TO sell as Glow a. the
lowest" Remember to call there.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

L1cEssEs.-An Excise Committee con-
sisting Of Mayor Gregory, Aids. Tolnan
and Lueg has been appointed BY the Coun-
Gil to consider the matter Of requiring sa-
loon keepers to pay license This is nee
essary to meet tho ordinary city expenses,
and it is deemed to be nothing more than
just. The matter was considered in Com
mittee on Tuesday, but no definite plan de-
termined on, and the whole matter was
postponed until the meeting tomorrow
evening" 3srr45I u. 4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

A TALL FANlLY.-Of the Holes family
there are 1--WE brothers, four Of whom live
at the mouth Of Sank River, two miles above
St. Cloud. They are by no means Lilli.
putians. The tallest, william, measures
six feet and six inches in his bare feet; the
shortest, Samuel, six feet two inches. The
combined weight Of the i've brothers il
116O pounds. We should call this tsll
record. ssS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

= Baoxl CAxr-T The last q the great Mon.
.tana expedition, which has been in camp
nesr Lake George, struck tents yesterday
morning and started for Fort Abercrombie.
They Ill leave IN good spirits, VI hops:
Of making their everlasting fortunes in
the mines Capt Fisk's wife and daugh-
ter are with this party. The Captain him
self will be In town until Monday next,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

SIC TRANSIT GLoR1A MUNDI.-Hon. B.
Overbeek, Member Of the last Legislature
from this District, and : regular war-horse
Of Democracy, was arrested on last Sabbath
evening by Policeman Lsuernan and given
quarters in the Jail for the night, for hav-
ing . larger. stock Of whisky aboard than
he could conveniently carry. In the morn
ing he was fined So and costs, and allowed
to 70 on his way sadder, soberer and,
Ne hope, 8 better man. s.s..5| }t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

Rev. et G.n,pe-1 ss.
Vicss every Sabbath morning at lo1a 1venans
att. Sunday School after morning setvicesE rs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

RoBBEnr.-On the night Of the Sd inst,
some person entered the stable Of the Min
nesoto House and stole bay mare belong
ing to O.. and s. Forgerson. There were
also taken bride. rope halter, an Indi
IN saddle, five gray WOODEN shirts, ole
brown hat, = qix-shooting revolver and .
razor. .,..' ,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

H. The Minneapolis ;Atla., has raised its
advertising rates from 1925 to $3.50 per
column, being an advance Of $25. The
high price Of paper and labor render it
very difficult for publishers to keep down
their rates Without actual loss. ,'+s ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

RAIN .-Never vas : rain more welcome
than that which commenced on Tuesday
afternoon, Eand continued during the night
The ground, Was very dry, and crops were
tagging from lack Of rain. The earth is
now we'll soaked aud from appearances
this morning win be still further soaked be-
fore night. Jill sgs4t3 ~ I.s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

Rev. R.llou, lately in charge Of the
Universalist church at this place, has gone
TO- anew Theld ct labor, The society here
In now without q pastor.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

g. WaIAr.-Most of our merchants are buy
ing heavily il wheat, such prices being paid
80 will well repay farmers for their years
labor. Appearances being very favorable
for heavy crop this year, rendered spec
tally 80 by tho late rain, large quantities Of
wheat which were held back are brought
into market. When farmers get good pri-
COS for their produce, then Ill kinds Of
business prosper. alTt&@5t tll@izs@1 n T..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

s1DEwALKs.-A petition for sidewalk
along the east side Of Washington avenue as
far a. the Central House, and on the north
side Of ST. Germain street to Mr.. Grandel-
myers residence, was presented to the
Council u its last sitting, and laid over un-
til tomorrow evening. It will doubtless
be granted. 2&&< ##ts 3ss@=::1~*1>''''. ;.:* !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

LARGE FLocK.-Lieut. J. r. Howard has
on bis farm at Sank Centre, sixty miles
west Of St. Cloud, flock of 400 fine sheep.
Lieut.. II. continues TO- make additions, by
purchase, and Sank Centre can soon boast
Of one Of the largest and best aocks Of
sheep in Northern Minnesota. Nothing
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

NOTICE.-Mr. G. Huber wishes to state
that last winter having come to the con-
clusion that more wood was taken from
his pile than he used, he bored couple
Of sticks and placed . small charge Of pow
der therein. These sticks remained in his
Wood-house, so far rs he was personally
concerned, and any accidents that might
have been caused, had said sticks been put
in stove, must be placed to the response
bility Of others. z<s#a #s$5 !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

Pharmaceutical Record.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

Some boys at Anoka went out In skifF
yesterday on the river, and were upset
All but one Of the boys were picked up, :
child Of Mr.. Brockway, who was drowned.
The body was recovered this morning.-
Pioneer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

IN. p. 9Clarke's train Of forty-three
teams returned. from Georgetown ON Tues
y,.pd;st.rted next day for Big Lake full
" loaded with wheat.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

ss.ias., ~ a. ssAe.s .,;.hia,g any kind Of
Jeb rplntlng, ssesu.s.d examine our e.
s,asiss stock Of Ne,o Material, just received
ron tie ea.s, ssfor. sendirg 70 s. Faa' Or ' 60
~ elsewhere. Orr JOB 0Fee !. nor one o.
Il. as.t IN tie State, and re do work oA'eA
"a WI guarantee 70 be sosi:fae'o'y, ct ".
Paal prices. ..s.g,' ID. - -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

Go. b, I. B. NJ. v. c., arrived in town
on Saturday, and passed through to Fort
Smelling 70 be mustered out Of service. A
number Of st Cloud men were connected
with this Company.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

BouQrEr,-Our thanks are due Miss
Lille Burbank for a beautiful bouquet left
on our table last Saturday afternoon. W.
regret that We were not present to make
personal acknowledgements
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

-.Extraet of Tobacco, for sheep wash, ="
just what every Turner wants-kills ticks,
cures scab on sheep. For sale At M:.rlatt's.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

v-Mrsg Jane G. Swisshelm istnowy Z, reg
.lar contributor to the Right Way, publish
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-06-07

The NuMBER.-Persous have frequently
, asked how many saloons there were in town
selling liquor Or beer, or both. A recent
investigation shows that there are twenty
two. We had supposed the number to be
much in excess Of these figures.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
NO. SO.

be forever deferred from redeeming the
waste places of our rich and fertile
State
It IS In vain to expect Arkansas to
be benefited by emigration until every
stranger within her borders, and every
citizen, no matter what his politics,
race or condition, can get justice not
until the whole State Government is
once more IN the hands of the truly
loyal.
Nothing left to us, but to apply to
Congress for redress and help, and
Congress will not be deaf to our pray
er.
Congress- will listen to our petition
for an ENABLING ACT, permitting
the truly loyal people to form a govern
ment in accordance with Justice, Free
dom, and the inalienable rights Of
man.
The late rebels have scOrnfully re-
jeeted every proffer ST settling our diff
feulties on terms infinitely better than
they deserved,
Let us 90 back, therefore, and build
up the house of State on a new foun-
dation, removing the decayed and rot
ten timbers, and erect an edifice which
can never again be shaken, because its
corner stone is laid upon Justice and
Truth. eternal as the heavens.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

ROBERT STEPHENSON AND ELECTlaI-
CITY.-Robert Stephenson was very
fond of reducing his scientific reading
to practice aud after studying Frank
Inns description of the lighting .eXpBr-
iment, be proceeded to expend his store
of Saturday pennies in purchasing
about half a mile Of copper wire at 8
brasier' shop in Newcastle. Having
prepared his kite, he sent it up In the
field opposite his fathers door, and
bringing the wire insulated by means
of few feet of silk cord over the
backs of some of Farmer Wighaln's 5
COWS. he soon had them skipping about
the field in all directions with their
tails up. One day he had his kite fly
ing az the cottage-door as his father
galloway was hanging by the bride to
the paling, waiting for the master to
mount. Bringing the end Of the wire
just over the pOny's crupper, SO smart
an electric shock was given it, that the
brute was almost knocked down. At
this iuncture the father issued from the
door, riding-whip iR hand, and witness
to the scientific trick just played of
upon his galloway.
"Ah you mischevous sooundral y
cried he to the boy, who ran off.
He inwardly chuekled with pride,
nevertheless, at Roberts successful
experiment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
A seIfEvidept Looney.


The curious condition of society
T created by Southern ohivalry Is pertlv
Illustrated BY card published ID tie
91emphls Avalanche, the other dav.
10 appears that the Memphis Bulletin
IN lts police reports had mentioned the
arrest OF one Henry LoOney, char9Bd
with stealing pistol aud pair 5f
boots. Now Looney, probably, was
one Of those high toned SOutheHn
gentlemen" who pride themselves up
on their chivalric honor, and who, not
away above treason. stealing and othar
c9iVairlc crimes, object to being aocus-
ed Of the same. So Looney promptly
published the following unique card Ia
the Avalanche
EDITORS AVALANCHE From a To-
cal notice In this mornings Bulletin.
It appears that one Henry Loonev Is
charged with stealing a pistol and a
pair of boots. My name Is Henry
LOOney, and / never stole q pistol and
pair of boots, and if any man says
did, I J0iU hold him responsible Gccor-
ding to the Inl0s among gentlemen.
Nov. n, 1866 HENRY LOONEY.
He who dares accuse Looney Of dis
placing those boots must encounter
the aforesaid Loonay face to face ia
which case the stolen pistol might
prove a handy thug to have In the
LOoney family. Let the witnesses be-
ware Let the original owner of the
boots and pistol beware Let the pO-
lice court beware, aud the police off,
GERS, and the attorneys, and the jury.
If any or all of them sinely or eollec-
lively, venture to assert, by complaint,
testimony, pleading. charge or verdict,
that Looney stole" that pistol and
those boots, they must all and singular
prepare to render unto LOoneY the
satisfaction accorded by the laws
among (high- -toned) gentlemen. ~
Loouey evidently knows how to use
that pistol which he never stole" or
any other firearm, and is anxious to
test his skill upon living game. Es-
peeially let the editor Of the Bulletin
beware of Looney. It will argue q
particular Looney-cy in his case to
venture into the presence of the accus-
ed, unprotected against pistols ard
boots in front, flank OF rear. -DetrCat
Post
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

The Memphis appeal has been re-
Gently disturbed by the spectacle Of
Union soldiers wearing medals, upon
which it remarks
1--WE saw several men yesterday with
coats buttoned mp and one or two tin
contraptions with ribbons dangling
from their hreast-side. We did not
know what it all meant, but on iuquir-
ing we're told they were medals given
as mementoes that they had stolen
more silver spoons than any of their
comrades. Before the war we used to
send such men to the penitentiary for
that, in the South but since then
things have taken such a change that
IL has become an honorable calling to
steal spoons--at least, Brute Butler
says so.
So long as this spirit Of hatred to
Union soldiers prevails at the South,
the people of that section need not be
surprised at the determination of the
loyal North to exact ample security
for the future peace of the country and
the rights Of l1yal citizens, before re-
storing the Southern States 20 their for
feited privileges in the Union.-Dc'
tr0if Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

The living Age says: 'fThe follow
ing lines were found under the pillow
Of a soldier lying dead in a hos.
pltaI near Port Royal, South Carolina
We have never, we believe, seen verses
more true and touching. They are q
new and peril ct expression of a world
wide feeling.''l
lay me down to sleep
with little thought or care
Whether waking find
Ne here, or there.
A bowling, burdened head,
That only asks to rest,
Unquestioning, upon
A loving breast.
Ny good right hand forgets
Its cunning now;
To march the weary march
I know not how.
1 am not eager, bold,
Nor strong-all that is past,
I'm ready not to do
At last, at last.
My half days work is done,
And this is all my part;
give a patient God
Ny patient heart,
And grasp his banner still,
Though all its blue be dim;
These stripes, no less than stars,
Lead after Him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Importance of Advertising.

The following from the Pittsburg
Gazette, a sketch Of a business house
in that city, admirably illustrates our
views:
IN a brief interview with one of our
most liberal patrons a few days since,
we inquired his experience Of adyer-
tising. We regard his answer as note
worthy and commend it to the con
sideration of others. He said the
same kind of business in which he Is
engaged has been carried on at the
same stand for ten years by one, near
" ten years by another predecessor.
That these men gave diligent atteu
ton to their business, were sober and
frugal, but they paid nothing for ad-
vertising. They were just barely able
to exc out a living. That be bought
out the concern ten years ago, and be-
gun debtor for the whole establish.
ment He felt poor, aud only expen.
ded fifty dollars per annum in each
of the business papers the first year
but subsequently he increased his eK
penses to several thousand dollars an
nually for advertising, and the result
has demonstrated its. marvellous utility
as he is to-day worth $175,00O, and hi
annual profit are constantly increas.
! ing"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

December.

A crashing in the mighty woodi
A muttering Of coming wrath
The Winter King is in his path!
He stayeth not for fire or flood.
II.
Awake, wild Winds a welcome grand,
In one tumultuous burst Of praise!
He loveth not the pleasant lays
That float around the summer bland.
III
His joy is in the wall of woe:
The shrieking of the bitter dirge;
The angry billoWs' sulIen surge:
The fearful blast, the tempests' blow.
".
Then shout ye elements, in glee!
Ring out exuIting to the morn!
For none there are of nature born
That wiz extol his majesty.
There are no fragrant ehapIets wove,
OF dewy, downy, blessed flowers
Tn hand that shook tn petal-showeu
May not command such boon of love.
VI.
Then form a cunning, kingly crown,
Ye icielesl cold, clear and bright
Z And tingling as the frigid light,
To hide the blackness Of his frowu,
VII.
And, o, thou solemn silent snow!
A constant interpOser be,
Between us and his tyranny =
A shield that turns the battle-blOw.
x. NJ. SHERWOOD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
Notice

Erasmus G est. and others, TESTIMONY
against ~ viii be Ia
The C. & C. short Line R r. Co J, ken in this case
before ne undersigned Master Commissioner at his
Office in delaware, Ohio, on the goth and 2lst Of
February next-an testimony taken without She
limits OF DelaWEre County, must be nled with the
Commissioner by the First Ol March next. By
an order Of the Court made at its June term 1866,
ssany subscriber to the said r. r, Co., may and
shall be at liberty to pay Is per cent upon the
balance due on his subscrfRtions'7 and -upan The
paymen Is Of such percentage within six months
in The First National Bank at Delaware or the FAR
mer's Ban K, at Mansdeld, or the First National
Bank or Nj Gilead the same shall be in full Of
all claims thereto.s0 far as this case is concerned
--the amount Of payment on any subscription and
interest thereon, to be settled BY the master
C. 81 MCELROY,
Nov % 168-Awpfs6.Z5. Master Comm issiOnor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14

The Bucyrus (Ohio) Journal in
which the Nasby letters first appeared
says that their origin was suggested
during the early part of the war, On
the occasion of the funeral sermon at
Wingert's Corners, in Crawford COua-
t., of a soldier who had given up his
life to his country. It will be remeIn-
bered that until the last Presidential
election all Nasby letters were dated at
Wlngert's Corners. The preacher, on
that occasion, commenced his sermon
with the remark, Here lies another
victim to this abolition war, and in
all his education, habits, political be-
lief, &c. is nearly allied to the charso-
ter which Mr.. Locke assumes. Mr.. j.,
having a keen sense of the ridiculous,
and knowing we'll the preacher and his
foibles, was struck with the humor
presented in the antagonisms of his
calling and practices, and at once as
sumed to represent the one and the 9th
er Hence the Nasty letters
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-14
SheriR's Sale.

Geo. e. Byxbe & Co.. a TN pursuance Of the
vs. commands Of VEN
Asa and Hiram HabbelI. di Expo. issued from
The Court of Common Pleas OF Delaware county,
Ohio, and to me directed I shall offer for sale at
piblic vendue at the door Of the Court House IN
tle town Of Delaware, in said county, on the
On the 18th day of December, 1866,
Al one O'Clock p M. the following described real
estate to-wit: Situated in the township Of Brown
county OF Delaware, and state Of Ohio, being the
middle part OF lot No. twelve, in section three
township four range eighteen-bounded on the
north d. lands owned BY James Faris east BY
public highway on the south BY land owned by
James r Hubbell; and west by land owned by
Ezekiel Ekleberry-being the same premises now
no the possession and occupancy Of said Hiram
. Hu5beu, containing fifty and three-tourth acres
Of land. Appraised at 81 6o9-
JOIN w. IsADD, Sheriff
Nov16 Ises-5t pf 81 50. ol lnelaWhrelGo. o.