davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03

The following IL an extract from letter writ.
ten by the Rev. j. 5. IIolme. pastor OF the Pierre
pont street Baptist Church, brooklyn, N. r., &c
the journal and Messenger, Cincinnati. o., and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renow ned
medicine, MRS WtNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN rEErHIN0 -
I'VE see IN advertisement in your columns 0
MRS. wiNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRrP.-
Now. we never said u word in favor Of pa.en,
medicine before in our life. tut We feel mpeIlca
to say to your readers that this is no humbug-
90 base tsisd Il. and kaor Il UiA do al it rls,Ms
|, is probably one of the most snccessiu. ned
clues Of the day. because il is one Of the best
And those ofycuf.readers who have babies can
do better than lay in supply.T
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
OF the condition of the
DAVENPORT NATIONAL BANK.
On the mornng OF the
First Monday in January, 1860.

scott scot, c G. nDu.' :"
r Wooawxrd Cashier Of The Davenport
National Bank do solemny nfa IN that the above
abatement IL true to the best of my knowledge and
h.i,.r r. b WOODWARD Cashier.
49, Affirmed and subscribed before me. this
}ssAL Cd day of January, 1866
II NJ. LEE
i,nlou Notary Public.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03

Do mOt let your prejudice sland
between your suffering child and the relief that
will be absolutely sure to follow the use of MRS
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. II ccrrects
acidity ofthe stomach, relieves wind collie regu-
la,es the bowels. soltens the gums. gives rest 70
the mother aud health to the child. Office, As
DEFY street, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
Law parfmAfshin.

Mr. J. LHMlS DREW .lcas idsntiaed With
Vxl our of6ce, Z this day adn tied = : Part
ner in oof 1rm COOK \ DRURY
Jnnrarv n iAAA -AAI MT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
Storage.
Notice.

UlRG .ANNU Al MEETING OF THE SfOCK
u HOLDERS Of the Davenport Gas Light and
Coke COMPANY, for election Of Directors for the
year 1855. will be held Il the ONCE Of the Com
spsny, on MONDAY, Jan. 9Th, 1866. ct I o'clock
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
w an ted.

4 FURNISHED PARLOR AND TWO
n Bedrooms with Board, for u family OF three
adults Address with lowest terms and pArticu-
lars r. b r. U. Box 322, Davenport. jams DIR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03


Ovv,os o. sns DAvsxPoas DsuocaAs,l
"wednesday evening. Dee. 81, ICES.
FieCR Wholesale. per Dbl eco
In sacks. $500
In bulk $3.50.
Retail in Dbl os.e0.
IN Sacks. $50.
In bulk 5000.
wasAr.-No. J, so@V. No. 2, ec07oc.
BAsLsr-No i. so@7octs. No. 3, aSets.
Oars. 160isc.
P0fAsoss-30c.
OxlosA.--ls02o.
Burma -25c
EG0e.-30c
HAY.-el5,0o.
CoAL-2lc per bush. on leves; soc stths depot
yard.
Arrtss-es so per barrel.
PoaA--e7@s ~; IN foot t7G4s.
Chieage mavnsss.
BY telegraph CsIcAso. Jan. .
oveions-4srket 20 day dull and epressed ow
ing TO the unsatisfactory sdvcss from Enslsnd =
Mess pork was neglected and nominal At - so0s7
Green hsms gu ct At 15&iSAc.
!ard-t lower, and sold At lso for kettle rspd'd
Dressed Hoes-Opened straov and tolsrably &C
there were sellers but buyers a Ii0i - TT lots
dividing o. 200 ms.
wheat-Opened drmer and closed with sales u
u 3Ob 81 70 for No spring
Communicative and almost nominal; &c for No /;
sS1 for No 3, 81 for rejected.
Oats j. odcvstey active. Bales 1t ?6kG15xc for
No l. closing At inside prcea.
Barley Demand light and market ruled quiet
Prime Canada cold In store n u 2Sx, and lots by
sanp pie n Is
High Wines-were scarce ond &c higher. 6ales Al
)2I7
Hoaa-In good demand but q moderate supply.
Pri.'-s arm prevous quot .tions 6ales st % 009
IS for extra grades andS IS - ~ for medium.
New York Market.
Nav Yoaa, Jan. 8.
Cotton 526f5sc frmer.
FLouR.-$s 4p@s 90 Elk. State. ts.s5@9.l5
r no
wHsar.-l 600 81 Chicago Spring
CosS.-About lower. 9eg961 for sound.
OAr>--606te2c sound.
Poax. Opened frmsr, closed irregular t2s 35
Q3075. Mes, closing &2e slL.
wsIsEsY. Heavy and declining, e. 2712 2s.
New York St0cks.
Nsw York. Jan. 8.
Gold opened nay closed at LAY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
Pricc, only SO cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale
Of The Nursery.
A E.B:NEHACFRESS.

The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. Il. & Weiser to the German Re-
FORMED Nae, ger, at Chambersburg, Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
HOeTETTER & SMITH,
SOLE PRoPRIET0Rs,
.taF
= Plttsbure, Penn.


80 y n.sssiss 49,. Z. al: az s c,:is:
i -AApffca, ana she Wessnnaies.
@. II f g e L r II,
Wholesale Agent, Dsvsapost, iowa.
nse -soso6af9i1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
MRS. WINSTON

An espssispesd Nurse and Female Physisiss pre-
tents TO Ne astensIOu ., sothsrs, her
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
To.Oay's Advertisements.


A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN AS AS
II s;stsnt Cook. at the
jan3dtf SCOTT HOUSE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03

New York 8t0cks.
Nav YORK Jan. s.
Gold opened &l.441 closed At LAY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03

SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINC,
which greatly facilitates the process Of sesshins
By softsnins the gums, reducing Ill isasust'oos,
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, sndis
!Sssse 70 Regulate the B0sceis
Depend upon IT, mothers. IL will give rssssto
yourselves, aud
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03

Has rendered nil imported liquors not only unrc-
liable but dangerous. Distinguished from every
other stimulant obtainnble IN this country, BY
its absolute purity, llosrErrKR's BrTrKRs. the rec
tilted essence Of sound native rye. indicated
with the juices of the most valuable tonic. alter.
alive and disenfcctant herbs. stands alone and
unapproached rs = safe aud irreproschable re
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
acknowledgements
Aemt.

In order to guard against dangerous imposi-
Mons, the public are requested 10 take especial
note Of the beautifully engraved proprietary
etamp. through which tae Government Of the
u ). officially authenticates every bottle Of Hos
fss1sa's BrrrxRs THIS shield, thrown BY the
Government over the proprietors aud the public
for their joliet protection, is placed conspicuous
y across the cork and over the neck Of each bot
tle. end cennot fail to strike the eye Of the most
casual observer. Nothing that purports to be-
Aestetter's Btters can be genuine unless the
osansp 10 there.
Il . also proper to state that the Bisters arc
esld exclusively in glass. and never under auy
oir6umetsnces BY the gallon or barrel. Impos-
tafs and iritators are abroad. and the onlv safe.
guard the public have against them is to see that
he Bittsrs they buy bear the engrav ed label and
ooto II had Of Messrs. HOatetter / Smith. and
.GesAs nllebeve mentioned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03

There is nothing that touches the LrvER. the seat
Of the maiady, so quickly and restores il 80
tAiniy to perfectly healthy and regular condi-
ton, - HosrarrsS's Sros.cm BIr1kRs. II OF IA
"billous habit, the tendency OF your ystem To
that form Of disease may be held IN check for
lifetime ~ the occasional use Of this harmless
vegetable antidoAe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-03
After an attack Of Sickness,

When the animal powers are Exhausted. tine pulse
weak. the mind depressed. aud all the powers Of
vitality 1t low ebb, there il no restorative com
parable with Tire bsrrsRx. They renovate every
organ, gently stimulate the circulation. improve
the quality Of the blood, clear the cloudcd brain
and impart to the trembling nerves stability and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

AFTER an obstipsA r. kTfG = 6ussians CIR.
fiad hx storm M1 seEQg6 -RosiaioA 49, 49,.
drs u e SsS$ sd 81
u, =. s ,Ess AK s s( S(;..;s
The Austrians were in complete rout. The
road was strewn with baggage which they
'hT Tss aS Number of tted .nd Ivrooonsed on
both sides was great, but owing to the extent
Of the battle field it had not yet been ascer-
NE qfussi.ns slais- . ksge S.geare{, DIP
prisoners, 1l6 cannon and several flags.
Three Austrian Archdnkep are reported
wounded Prince Letetenslien and the Prince
Mudischags were prisoners. Gen. Festilers,
commander Of an Austrian corps, lost aleg.
Gen. CuanebSps was shce IN the bod, and
another staff officer was killed.
The London Times OF the 9th says: The
! suddenness and magnitude of the Austrian
calamity is too overpewefing for any man to
speculate on on the possible consequences on
the destinies of the Austrian empire. With
the exception of few fertresses of no more
avaifiti modern warfare to stay the triumphal
progress of a victorious army than Josefstadt
a nd Taluratz have proved to be, Benedek has
nothing in hisrear but open eountry--rotaing
between hin and the capital but vast,
smooth, battle field, where the cannon, the
cavalry and the dread needle gun of the
Prussiam will have fnliplayAt thAAastfiAni.
| They must now provide for the safety of the
states, and this can hardly be done by pro-
forged resistance.
The most iAustfious names in theimperial
empire are among the dead and wounded.
The King of Prussia is in camp, and the EN-
peror of Austria is not very far from Bene-
dek's headquarters.
The DAILY Neics shows that the Prussians
not only gained the battle, but strategic adj
vantages of the highest importance. They
have concentrated eight corps Of their army
and can puut down on an enemy with over
whelming fury, and have cut off communica-
ton between the. Austrians and the Federal
army in the West. "a
The Prussian victories had decided effect
on financial and commercial affairs There
was general improvement in consos and
other securities. At the London stock ex-
change there was great buoysncy in Liver
pool cotton market, butt depression In bread
stuffs.
On the Paris bourse rentes advanced IL,
and Italian securities 4 per cent. - sa~*s =
Garibaldi, on the Sd, attacked the Austri-
ans at Monte Zueio The Austrians made .
strong resistance. The volunteers finally fell
back in good order. Garibaldi was slightly
wounded in the thigh. The ammunition of
the volunteers was rendered useless by a
heavy rain.
The Bavarans attacked the Prussian out
posts. There was slight losses on both sides
Intense enthusiasm prevailed al Berlin,
where the victories were announced with sal
vos of artillery /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
Keep the Ground stirred.

The farmer should remember that he can
not be too busy with his cultivator and hoe
Stirring the ground makes it not only moist
but enriches it. IT makes it moist, by capil-
liary attraction, drawing the moisture up from
below where the great fountain Of moisture
is, and absorbing it from the atmosphere,
which it condenses as 1t enters the mellow
soil 1t enriches it by the latter process; the
air finding access. yields its ammonia, and
probably other fertilizing matter. If the sol
is not mellow the air cannot enter. Another
thing: the more the ground is stirred, the
more fresh soil is thrown up and exposed to
the air. This has direct effect.
All this is experience, and established.
Keep the pillow going; keep the eultivatoi
going; use the hoe and the harrow. But
never pillow your soil wet-never work it wet.
Keep your hoe bright always when you work
unless It's the dew that dampens ii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19
Cutting Timber.

If oak, hickory or chestnut timber is felled
in the eight month tAugust,) in the second
running of the sap, and barked, quite large
tree will season perfectly, and even the twigs
will remain sound for years; whereas that cut
in winter, and remaining until the next fall
las thick as your wrist, will be completely
sap rotten and will be almost unfit for any
purpose. The body of the oak split into rails
will not last more than ten or twelve years.
Chestnut will last longer, but no comparison
to that cut in the eighth month Hickory
cut in the eighth month is not subject to be
worm eaten, and will last . long time 70,
fencing.
When commenced farming in 1902, it was
the practice TO cut timber for post fencing in
the winter. White oak posts and black oak
rails cnt at that time, | found would not las,
more than ten or twelve years. In 1903,
commenced cutting fence timber in the eighth
month Many of the oak rails cut that wear
are yet sound, as well as most ofthose formed
Of chestnut. If the bark is not taken of this
month, however, it will peel off itself the
second or third year, and leave the sap per
fectly sound. The tops Of the trees are also
more valuable for fuel, than when cut in
winter or spring.
| advise young farmers to try the expert
ment for themselves and if post fences will
not last twice as long, forfeit oil my expert
ence as worthless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

We expect to see our hAymakers make
their hav as usual-that is, we expect to see
them wait Till their hay is nearly ripe-and "a
some cases quite-before they begin their
harvest; and then finish it when the heads
have dropped their seed. This is the usual
sloveniy, hurtful way. Great is the loss in
consequence, involving the loss Of almost the
whole crop--for what is left is nearly all car.
bon, wood. And this the cattle have to eat.
All this may, as well as not, be prevented.
No expense more Tor little more) TO save the
whole-the full strength of the growth We
know there are many who object to this early
harvesting. There was time when there
we're many more to object to it; there was
time when they were all against it. Blu,
every year more green hay is cut. Why is
this? And we find that our best farmers are
they that do it. Is there not something here
to tell us that We are too much attached te
our opinion-that we may be wrong-that vi
ARE wrong2
Harvest hay, even if little mould gets into
it. j, has still the full strength-and th'
cattle will eat it with relish.
is ii difficult to harvest7 That is but
slight thing in comparison to the benefit de
rived from early harvesting. Do not attemp
to dry by the sun That hurts 1t, and thu
| sweating process win still take place. Cur,
in the cock. Run the risk : but keep COOK
eye out Take as much advantage Of tn
weather as possible. This can be done tn,
more readily by the aid Of machinery-an,
we find machinery great encouragement il
| this respect-Rnrql World
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

VOICE OF TIE SOLDIERS. "A Convention
of the Graud Army Of the Republic and Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Of Illinois, met at
Springfield one day last week. About four
hundred delegates were present, represent.
ing all parts of the State. The following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That We, the soldiers OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, recognising the
power of the principles Of ASSOCIATION, do
hereby pledge ourselves each 10 the other, TO
render all mutual aid and assistance, in sup-
plying the wants Of the widow and fatherless,
10 furnishing employment to the poor. and
to those wounded or disabled in the service
Of our com1soAscouBtSy. M rxrre
Resolred, That, D. We hare stood by the
Government at the peril Of our lives in war,
90 we will make it ever our constant care
that no Known enemy Of the country shail
WELD power IN the Republic; but the lame
arms which defended its sanctuary against
open violence, will protect it un6incbi1gly
against all secret machinations, and " Niff
never lay down our weapons until peace,
based upon the principles Of universal liberty,
shall be assured. -
ROoired, That treason, consumnated in
rebellion, is crime Of the most malignant
nature, and that every possible gsasantee
should be demanded BY al branc6es Of Ii.
0eysspaeaQiiiss - ~ e1u1ntst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

who vvfl1 WUsH WAsA I a. Qena1
fFpntAe CelAr Sklls oAssks.]
Ny enemies may cen rsjoice-
Ny neutral enemies b glad
Ny neutral frieads (s) would givp no yoiee--
Bat who, o, al Hs vol 4 adj -Sl
An hours . day nonth'ss yeae--s se
Days change to night, and night to dawn;
Whilom listen, still TO hear
IA The answer to nWhA an eonsr
The stars in silence may sppear--,s 1sr
The moon scarce orbcd, Tor grief, look down
But who OF earth their presence cheer
With sympathy when am gone
It's sad to live mid cold neglect,
Nor know the Joy of love and home;
But sadder still to oft reflect
That none win weep when am gone!
Then listen to this cold, cold world,
Mid strife and toll, and much of wrong,
And tell me, We who bear unfurled
The humane flag, will human hearts
Some measure beat respective parts,
And sadly weep when am gomez
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19
Fight the Weeds.

Has the farmer made u his mind to wage
war upon the weeds? He probably has, if he
has taken lesson from last summer. Such
weeds were never known beforehand they
have scattered seeds far and wide. These
seeds terminate this season, such as did not
take root the last year. There is an abundant
crop in prospective. If this is permitted to
grow, it win be one Of the most serious inju.
ries in the West--in the rich, tenacious soil
of the West. What 10 do is, to work thor
oughly and constantly all hoed crops; cut
grass early, SO as to prevent the maturity o.
seeds; and, where practicable, cut down
weeds before the seeds ripen, which has to
be done in many cases when the stalk is We,
green. Thorough work made this year will
lessen the work for other years, and be al
advantage in the increase of grain Now il
the time to fight the weeds. 1t is an enemy
in the field, depend upon it. Get rid Of it a
once. 0Rsral World.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

Osr Of our exchanges says that the "Roya
Society of Gnecels in Loadop arein yextacies
because mla4 AlEed ~ 49, ~ amen
beEship. Thsx ny he j. the .frgt pgnceln
m9SS3 f&H Il e ikist6ke; NE rfinc9 81
Wsiss who became yGsosee 1Y.,svaeGriaase
tIan the whole body Of tAsm;' siasd dxeshee
Odds that Prince Alfred in little wild a. we'll
- young, and his mother WAS anxiouA he
should join the eroeers, uadse the suppression
thst It would make him gro-cerioqA -Bpston
Advertiser. sssssss s'',sR ii'9 s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19
HE WOODEN DEPARTMENT

KnAr,sss superb sSleesion Of Blankets. .an ssia.
Yafns. Ae. &c.
rhs Motion Department contains spisndid lot Of
GovaS and Hosiery Of the very best quality for lads
gsntiemsn, boys, missee and children.
Underwear for nsu, vc1sen snd children.
K Yiss ngpsl Ooths g%admerss and Heavy beavsRs for
gsrtismssS vs, Of IT, beat quality snd styass chsep
4 nne stock Of Wosl QseAs AaA Heavy Beavers for
Lsdfes Cloaks, very cheap,
ghavis Without number for Lsdies and Misses Also.
ARR Iot Of Brsshfast ehawis Baimorais and Hoop
ekiYso q The lafses stylss sad patterns.
Caspsss, Hises OIL CsSths nAts knaS, DsuEgsss, -
The above IN but intimaton Of the large stock a
staple and fancy goods kept BY this Arm easss -
say they keep svesythe that b elegant asd usssi in
the drv - line from the nnest sik 80 sik vsvse
cloth down h the thmbIe needle, fhreAd, buttons and
trimmings with which 10 make H. And they buy
eiuaively Ter b. thsi custome. viii not have 70 pay
them IN int4rest q vsfl - profit
Cali AMI examine for yourselves me prcpsietoss and
their obgne salsameA will great pleasure show
ing their stock. asd sse 70 IL that you DEALT
with honestly. Rsmsmbss. they occupy No. 20 Main
Street nov7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-19

Case Of Sc vais and book completes. 90
Case Of % large walls In morocco, and BOOK 90
Case Of % lsrgs viais plain and book..... %
Case Of is boxes (Sos TO lbl and book.--..-. %
These remedies By tbs single box, sent to
sny part OF the country by mall Or express, Tree OF
charge on rsccipf of the price. Address
HUMPHRETS Specific
HoNEOPA THO MEDICINE COkPAFY,
once and Depot No. 6ez Broadway, Eev-Tork.
Tor sale by every Medicine DesIer
DR. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his oniao, &
sonsy BY letter above, for all forms OF dsesse
iau7Tdly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-04

L.. C! SIORRS & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
g. e. Rosenbury & Co.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
GROCERIES
r. n ~ AND
PROVISIONS.
Which they offer to the trade at tho lowest mar
| ket prices
FOR CASH
We would call the attention Of
HoUsEK e e PIE r.
TO OUR STOCK OF
FLOUR COD FISH,
PORK, - 81 SUGAR,
HAMS, 3 TEA,
I - BUTTER, ;. COFFEE,
1 EGGS, SPICES,
MOLASSES, sc,
As 3 50 to our fine assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONSISTING OF
Natural Preserved Peaches, Pine Apples,
Picked Holsters; Oysters; CLANS;
Cucumber Pickles; French
Mustard; Prunes in
Jars;
CURRANTS, RAISINS, FIGS, &c, &c.
a AND TO OUR
w GOD EN- w A r E,
Household Implements of all kinds, and
the most beautiful patterns of
Kerosene Lamps.
Rope & Irvine. Paints & Oils,
MANNILLA IN COILS;
BED CORD;
CLOTHES LINES;,
If HEMP PACKING;
LATu 4 STAVE TWfNE,
LARD,
WHALE,
LINSEED,
LUBRlCAylNG and
CARBON OILS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-04
SUERIEES SALE

NJ Office is hereby given, that by virtue Of a
~ writ of Fri fdeids, issued out Of the Circuit
Court, for the countyof Saginaw State Of Mich
igan, aud TO me directed and delivered, against
the goods and chattes, lands and tenements of
Henry Miller, did on the 9th day Of July. 1866,
levy upon and seize the following described pieces
and parcels Of land, with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, OF in anywise nppertaining,
situate. lying and being in the City Of Saginaw,
and county of Saginaw and State Of Michigan
aforesaid, to wit Lot number seven, () in block
number thirteen, Q3) in the City Of Saginaw,
and in the Division thereof north Of Cass Street,
and on the 18th day of July, 1866, did levy
upon and seize the following real estate VIZ: Lot
No four, (4) in block No one hundred and twen-
ty:seven, (l27) and lot No. fve (5) in block TWEEN
ty-seven, (2 all north of Cass ST., and all situate
lying and being in the said City Of Sag naw county
Of Saginaw, and State of Michigan, which pro-
perty shall expose for public sale to the high
est bidder, as the law directs, nj the front door of
the County Court House. in the City Of Saginaw
that being the place for holding the Circuit
Court for said county Of Saginaw-on Saturday
the 29th day of September 1866, Mt ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of said day. or so much thereof as
shall be necessary 10 satisfy the said writ and in
terest on said claim, together with costs of sale
and all necessary fees and expenses incurred In
the prosecution Of the claim and in tho levy and
sale of the aforementioned real estate
JESSE ii. QrACKENBUSH, Sheriff
Of Saginaw County, Michigan.
Saginaw, July 30, 1866 n365-7w
The above sale isipostponed until Saturday the
9th day Of October 1866, at tho same place and
same hour Of the day.
JESSIE ii. QUACKENBUsH.
Sheriff of Saginaw Co.
Dated, Saginaw, Sept 80, 1866.