davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
I Get the Best ana an -

/. Get the Best ana Ohsan
est.-Fhe Met oRmIcK il ths y
" SELF RAKER that. win al so VI,
work in lodged or yery s 1nvu
grain. The Machine, "a as ! imnro' '
ed for 1866, win work as we'll . y.
hillyaor wet as level or dry l,, VI
and the draft is much lighter tbss'
last year. tits a good .Mora".a
and the best finished. sinn,ss4'
and most reliable machine";s
market. Dos Il ,7s5.a nj -, w. FL ~. "
..9h The separate, two-whee,.a
McCoRM1cK Mower is warran.o s
to be superior to ANYTHING in tho
Mower line manufactured .rv,
WHERE, by ANYBODY. Draft is
light, and the driver sitting in his
seat can easily raise the cutting.
bar over an obstruction a foot
high, or change the sscut" from
half an inch to four inches high.
in an instant, and while the Ma.
chine is in motion. II In field tri.
ais with the Ball, Buckeye.
Hubbard. Quaker, Wood, Nanny,
and many other Mowers it has
proved its great superiority, and
like our Self Raker, will be sold
on a warranty q being the best
Machine in its line in market
AS usual, the Mccormick Ma
chimes will be- sold on terms that
cannot fail to suit. u a5t1 ..'I.@
w. sW.PRATT, TRAY. Agent.
+. A. McNAIR, Gen. .Ag't.
81 FRANK. BACON, Ag't at Wilton.
I.l@ly .rEoL LgEuy1 lWf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
OUR PLATFORM.

i. Received. That the first and highest duty
of our free Government Is to secure to all OF It's
citizens, regardless OF race. religion, or color,
equality before the law, equal protection from
Ia. equal responsibility to It, and TO oil that
have proved their loyalty by their acts, an
equal voice In making II. 1900.
B That the reconstruction Of the states late
IL IN rebellion, belongs their representatives
n Congress, to the people who have subdued
! the rebellion and preserved the nation, md
not to the Executive alone. 80. .s...~..
- s That We heartily approve Of the Joint res
olution lately passed by the Senate and House
stbf Representatives, in Congress- assembled,
, proposing to the Legislatures Of the several
States an additional article, by way Of amend
ynont to the Federal Constitution, and that we
pledge the ratification of that amendment by
yhe Legislature ofloyal Iowa. 80
4 That we are in favor of the enforcement
. Of the Monroe Doctrine, and that we extend to
AL people Struggling to preserve Nationality OF
iJIk Tf1nt we Ore III favor Of the equalization of
bounties of the soldiers who faithfully served
their country in the war for the suppression OF
the Rebellion. 3I33ZI AEs- E& 1853
s. That we are in favor Of the nomination
yand election 10 ONCE Of such persons only as
are known to possess honesty and capability,
and we unquaiifiedly condemn dishonesty and
rcarelessness in every department Of the public
service. al. ..s... ...
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
ED11oR.
rIPror,. IOWA:
RRPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.

JULY 5, 1866,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
nIsTRICT NOMINATIONS.

rcr REPRESENTATIVE in Congress-od District,
= HIRAM PRICE, of Scott county.
For Judge--ath Judicial District,
JAMES II. ROTHROCK, of Cedar county
For Prosecuting Attorney-sth District,
4-,, C. r. SCOTT, Of Jones county. -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
! 1atrlssDAY,

y COT. Ed WRIGHT, Of Cedar Co.
M "a SAMUEL &. RANKIN, of Washington.
: fof n JOHN A. ELLiioTT, OF Ni,tchen Go.
For Attorney General, -t1.a -
f. e. BISSELL, of Dubuque 20. r=~
FOR Rekisxer OF the state Lend once,
81. COL. @. G. CARPENlEh, 9. Weos'e' w.
- p.,,nrtnr Of the Supreme Court. 81.
{ - - d H STILES, OF Wapello Co.
ror Clerk OF the Supreme Court
- CAPr CfIA'S L. LINDERMAN, OF Page Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Cedar
county, Iowa: .i@It 49,. - sos
The CLERK herewith reports the amount of or
ders issued on resolutions OF the Board of SUI
pervisors, from January LIST to May 3lst, 1866
IL. EliZ. Tomlinson, boarding pauper, JAM
term, 1860, $50 90
Il. Trustees, &c, election Oct. T., 1865, la5 90
o. Court House, fuel, do do 34S 60
Jurors, December term. 1866 40 40
3 Whitney, goods for pauper, Oct '65, "a 80
o. Court Hotise, interest on bonds Jan.
term, 1861, a2#.56 $50 As
50. DAM Howard keeping pauper, Jan.
IS. Joseph shaw, goods for pauper, Jan.
81. p Kirwin, do do do 10 90
81. . 7 Clark, costs, state cases, Jim 'es, i %
%. + Brown, s. do .sef do as do rs %
ii. Witnesses, grand jury, Dec. T, 1866,
81. C" Miller, ' Up six ploneertp, Jan T, =
& , 1896, s.3' 4# 10 90
s.. Z L Bassett, do Inland tip, Jan T, &c. Is 90
s. John Wise, Supervisor, Oct T, 1865, 90
81. Thomas Townsend, goods for pauper,
Jan. 4. 1866, Is
@. lOO-day VOLS, bounty, Jan. T, '66, $50 90
H. > Daniels, stationery for county,
Jan. I, 1866 AZ IS
Il & w Geller, wit. grand jury Dec. T, go, / 10
Al. Amos Wisener, house rent, pauper,
= Jan 7, lses. 800
Jan. I, 1866, 200
y. Bailiffs, Dec. I, 1865, Jan: =, 1866, 81 50
IL do serv subpoeiIns, do do II 80
Jan. r, 1856 ZIG 05
81. 'shn '.I nslt"an. boarding paupera, Jan. !. :
g Witnesses, State cases, Jan. T, 1866, Neo
Is DIV Baird, goods for paurers, do is IS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05

sssa fFss.,sa q = pr.s sS a
. 8 p = iSRs,.sisssn, dssh isid ooSnty, -"
John Plt@an, boarding prisoner, !"
2oaicers fess, state Y. Tete4, Jan .ae IS Is S
g cHa%mond goods ss s for psupers, do ss
g g g " smith, sheriff, 9 salary DO 500
g g 81 Daniels aie,,, Tr rus: Center tip do soo
q Clark & Mulford, printing, do 1s ss
II S L Smith, expense taking prisoners
IS f I snish, i fsss T. 1885, do Jan T. w dS
Jan I, isss, So 70 50
JPattesr son, state VS. Lusk, Oct T, 'e5, 9SS
80 J r Kennedy, med serv. pauper, Jan
e Sit S BRO, Lamp g Tor COZ Jan 7, 1885, g
Is Beach, So T %4n ssn,p Tor jail, &c
10 1 Hoffman, trustee do sept r. 1855, %
Il " Petit, Iowa seR Homestead DO s5e
% John Beaver, boarding pauper do IS 90
Juror Dec ssRs ef@ is ss0as '0r paoper DO
Issman salary balance ,ss o. Dc = {
50 VIII " HAMMOND, reps GO; stove. 90 90 's5 s
. EsS R,is re s!t esis Dc
d VA nsis2sy, examining az CEDAR e. n aS : 90
VI Sssd sss: :s $, es:s e.
oof's s.s II Pennington II ap
fissssss sss. ;s p ssn e i
d F!ssSs: fs 60 s ks .GS yak E. 80
81 II Hall, goods for county, r-r doe s 30
y,; p g. grand & Jury, Dec 4 49, 90
, Il Costs, State VS. Iasperson. Sept + ,es 8 %
Witnesses Sin' 5 sss!g grand jury, June + 1861 -
2 Payne ju ,ssg County R bonds, ~, ;,
sYat Eses sis, la@ salary &C. Jan T. 80
Pqet sch gls c spfh sSr
rs Friend l. onlbertson. goods for pau - = %
huss G.s n esa essts' q Jan as
SO A Corbin ct al, error In tax sales,
i 5WlFrss,ss Y Ffs ns r. pans
4 4 =. g2 TIP Glk do To-. q Dc; Dc g GO
Jan 7, 1856, IF = .14IISr1 400
s@H June T, 1851, 10
Jurors, June term, 1851, Ell .3a....ssa "a 10
30 Witnesses, State VS. Heck & Haskins
tu SeptT, 1855, 6st .f4 A,25
81 G Paden, Trustee Farminston tip, u
Jan T., 1866, I'd" 4 90
June I, 1854, / 80
e6 w s Chase, inquest, June T. 1854, .la'l75
q mileage, March T, lsss, '' '' 10 50
3 D Wertz, wild cat scalp, June T, "a, l %
J. Crosby, TIP elk Pennington tip,
Al Jan I, 1866, sg# .H.H .H5E .#f.a 2 8 90
Juror, June term 1860, ~ 200
/ do Dec do 1862, 90 ~ t@f@ t..t g 90
witnesses, State VS. Fairchiids, { Il ~
Duncombe Il Beecher, taxes on Cedar co.
:. Lands, 3Ol so
Z Witnesses, State VS. Wright, Sept '8J, 3 90
do, do Parr, Jan do 2 20
,.-s -t.s 3D. S, SU2 o.
Amt issued to families of volunteers, 27s 90
Total amount issued, S9,0SO "a
Respectfully submitted, aEs s.-L 81
SYLvANUs YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05

A CHOICE assortment OF PIPES, in their
N many varieties, as also additional supplies
or Prime Tobaccos-just received at
March LIST, 1860. siaf#4 aI#. "a ALDEN'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
EDWIN H. POUND,

~ .ttfff Ed WIN "a. FOU ND, Il aElt
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Upton. Iowa. Office
n in the basement of the Court House, with
the "A Assessor. *a5.fs aaf us @#z=s e5fz yI3nN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05

(NEDAR LODGE No. IL, A. +. & A. NJ, Upton,
~ Iowa, holds regular communications on
Wednesday evenings, on or before. #t
Visiting brethren welcomed. E .s.ss.
III. ALDEN, Sec. II. e. pIATT, w. NJ.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-22
RESOLUTION.

VA q III .A4x - ~
often thus from ~cbildhood's hour
IA even now in manhood's prime
Whom oft in need of whisky straight
~ ,c.rce can raise . single dime.
Be still my Muse! thy pulses beat gG
n About my, /" in A . fast and free' 3as
,csu,e Emptiness her sway proolalns'
And credit has played out with me.bGa
n silence, and with grief profound, ny
Nv way l vend TO crave . boon .
M one who wears an iron frown,
d AT Philips vis-a-vis Saloon. a.
r,t With determined air I'll face aa
The man who mixes cocktails well,
And tell him with imperial grace (
IN To creditor he can 60 to Plaquemine
Tins resolution stirs the soul
! To deeds of arms and actions bright; Il
And, soaked we'll in the "foving bowl"
TO s.y to all, "fair world good n'ght'"
What pleasant dreams your senses bind
]; What visions sweet are then snfurled-
wi,h.iots Of "greenbacks" to your mind,
Aid credit free as all the world.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-22

ent. On motion. Of Dr.. Vaughn the fol.
lowing preamble and resolution was
adopted: a'i @5 - SA1.4 -taa9i.
Whereas it is the intention and desire
and intention of this Jury to pay all out.
standing warrants issued for the ordinary
expenses Of the parochial governpent
during and before the war, be it therefore
Resolved, That the President and Clerk
Of the Police Jury and the parish Treas.
rer be appointed an auditing committee,
to whom all such claims or warrants can
be referred, who will report at the next
meeting Of this body, further j"
Resolved, That said committee be au-
thorised by thirty days publication in the
official paper, to notify the holders Of all
such warrants, or claims, within sixty
days Of the expiration of said pubIica-
ton to present same to said committee.
Further Resolved, That all claims not
thus presented, be considered prescribed
and outlawed. 4A,s "
The following account was presented
and ordered to be paid: Vim. B. Cham
berlin for removing records, $40.
On motion Of Raphael Hebert
Resolved, That the sumiof fifty dollars
be appropriated for building bridges in
the upper bruly. 17 aa JT@.5V
The minutes having been read and ap-
proved the Jury adjourned sine die.
A. d. BARROW, n. w. POPE,
atat. Clerk. President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-22
Notice.

n, ordeer Of the President Of the Police Jury
), X narish Of West Baton Rouge, and cleo.
I'm a. three School Directors Of the second Dis
,r;ct viii be held at the school house in the up
pr Bruly, on Monday, the LIST day of Obtober
newt. 1866. Being the first Monday Of said
month, said .rchoold District to extend from the
io~er line Of DR.. j.. C. Patrick's plantation to
the upper line Of this parish.
.ort. % { z-,ra Ez EfE,# H.erf-. -grt=. TI q
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-22

QAMUEL ELwELL respectfully notifies the
y public in general, throughout the parish, that
he has engaged JAMES W. POGUE, an expert
enced Blacksmith. as foreman Of his shop, and is
now prepared to do ell kinds Of BLACKSMITH
ING and IRON WORK; at rates to suit the times.
nea- He respectfully ~soolicits . call from all
persons wanting work done in that line of bust
ness, confident that he will give satisfaction in
every particular. tgG a1tt 33 sss3Ht -
"a Shop at the Ferry Landing, opposite the
city Of Baton Rouge. Gu. H. q
sVM'L ELwELL, Proprietor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07

80 ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER
need to advertise your Porous Plasters, for
every one sold certainly causes o dozen to
be sold andta dozen sells a gross. and 50
on. You viii not bc able to supply tho de-
mand soon. But we can supply a thou
AFFEcTIoN OF THE SPINE CURED.
~ w. Hartford, Conn, Nov. dltil, lS6l.a
Messrs THoS. ALLCoGK ~ Go.--Please
send, with dispatch, twelve dozen Alieoekis
Porous Plasters. Our daily experience con-
firms their very superior excellence: Al
this moment of writing, man applies for
one, who, by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft Of
machinery, had both his legs broken, spine
severely injured, and was for nearly year
entirely helpless. This man found relief
very soon by the application Of aplaster TO
his spine, He was soon enabled to work,
and now he Iabors as well as ever. He
would cheerfully pay 25 for single Plaster
if they could not be had at lower rate. I
an surprised that surgeons do not make use
of these perforotcd plasters, to the exclusion
of all Others as their hexibility and adhes-
,iyeness are greatly in advance of all other
plasters with which am acquainted; while
the perforations peculiar to them rendered
them greatly superior to all others for or
dinary surgical uses. Knowing the Plas-
ters to be useful, haveno scruples that my
sentiments should be known. :4 .iI a,sg
u'G a43 j. w. JOHNSON, M. D,
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New
York.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. ' at
Jan, 23,-1mo. ''''tt '7 "'' l!t.il, ,.''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
Senator C0wan makes COnser-
F.. f-.,f Vatfye speeCh t

In the Senate hst Wednesday, Mr.. Cow
an spoke at length against Senator Tnam:
balls bill securing civil and political rights
to all persons without regard to race or color.
he insisted that the Southern States should
be represented before such q measure was
acted on. The people of those States, he
declared, had done al that the most hope
full and sanguine could expect. He was
tired, he said of hearing 80 much talk about
troascn and traitors He would rather see
some Of them punished than to hear SO much
talk. He denounced ss delusion the be-
lief that every man who could not take the
test oath was necessarily traitor. This de-
lusiou, il persisted in, would, in bis opinion,
put an end 10 the Republic. The Southern
people, he claimed, owed allegiance to this
Government, and in return the Government
owed them protection. If they receive no
protection, they owed no fealty. He was
very desirous that the Southern people
should be brought back under the old Hag,
but he did not think the pending bill would
secure such LOYALTY. -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
Ssair&s Isl yestigaki0n.

The Democratic members of the Ohio
Legislature are giving the loyal folks some
trouble. Recently Mr. Chritchfeld intro
ducsd bill to investigate. the subject; if
any persons had received pay from the
State as duly elected officers, and also as
military oficsrs---in short, double pay This
was rather too personal, and the loyal mem
bers sent it to a committee to be s,Aothe red
to deathi n grGg0. m g 5al as
Another resolution inquired into the Gov
ernor' g contingent fund, how it was expend-
ed and for what purpose. This wasso mod
ifed as to a'aount to nothing no invsstiga-
ton will be had under it. o. sU.
Another resolution inquired if any per-
sons had been confIed in the Ohio Penitcu-
tiary without trial OF conviction. This will
very likely be evadedialso. i. a .ns isUa.
So We 60. If these officials have acted
hopesty, why eyale investigation of their
acts? No honest man fears investigation Of
bis acts The one hundred Thousand dol
lars given to Bfough for contingent expen-
ses, no doubt was mostly squandered upon
political fayorites. The most dalnnable
corruption no doubt, exists about the State
House, but the people are forbidden to
investigate itior know its extent.--Broton
County Necs. r1i rg
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
Sensible Suggestions.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in an article
on Congress and Reconstruction, uses
the following language for certain agitators
to consider: 3.t1 ! H'Fa '@ 7''e
1t is unfortunate that the President has
not had the hearty co cooperation of Congress
10 his work Of paciicatior and restoration,
There is no question but the radical leaders
III both Houses are working at cross purpo-
ses with him, and that they have done mis-
chief by doing so. The President has been
disbanding the armies, cutting down expen-
ses, and conciliating the defeated rebels by
acts of kindness. The Southern people re-
sponded with greatful heart, and reciprocal
ed his confidence. SAN.
They needed the authoritative advice that
he gave them, and passed ordinances of re-
pudiation of their debts contracted in ma
king war upon the Government, and abol-
ishing slavery; and they adopted the Con-
stitutional amendment.
The, Sumner and Stevens policy has
checked the good work. The effect in the
South Of the measures proposed and speech
es made by these gentlemen has been high
ly unfayorable; and if their policy is to pre-,
vail, the President was doing wrong when
he disbanded Sherman's army. si+.tPf'
The President means peace, but there is
no peace in the Sumner and Stevens pro
gramme. If We IRE to govern the South as
Austria rules Venetia, and as Russia main.
tains order in Poland, we have not troops
enough to do it, and it would bewellto have
another call for men, and prepare for, o
draft. "I'HiF 'iHE"t a1J r." lalt
AS to enforce Negro Suffrage in the South.
ern States, it cannot be done. The Presi.
dent Is sopposed to it, aud has nine-tenths Of
the country at his back. 1t is waste Of
Radical raw material to insist upon that.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.


nA-A dispatch from Memphis brings 3
report that the steamer Miami blew up and
burned to the waters edge on Sunday last
six miles above the mouth of Arkansas Riv-
sr, and that one hundred and thirty lives
we're lost by the accident. .a .a .4,
Our special dispatches from Evansville,
Indiana, published on the third page Of to-
days paper, give the particulars Of the ex-
plosion of the steamer Missouri, half mile
below the mouth of Green River. The
steamer, after being nearly all blown to
atoms took fire, and then sunk to her hur-
ricane deck. Its not definitely known how
many lives were lost, but latest reports fix
the number at not less than one hundred,
the majority being officers and crew. There
were not many passengers on board, and
but few of these are believed to be saw
ed ''tht~..+.t 't'' rr+fF'}t ''t-'.' hts-<
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
A Model Radical C0ngressm an. .

Benaman T. Loan, ons of the radical
Congressman elected from Missouri by
military violence, who lately voted for ne
gro suffrage in the District of Columbia, is
thus noticed by the st. Joseph [ (Missouri)
Herald, an intense radical sheet. 1t says:
''BURIED BY CHARITY.
Charlotte Loan, colored woman of
about twenty-five years Of age, died in this
city a few days ago, and was buried by the
charity of the colored people. This woman
was formerly the property of Ben. Loan.
who fnisrepreseuts this district in Congress,
She had toiled many a long day without
ompensation, for her hard hearted and
close listed master, and when she came to
die, after lingering Illness, Mr.. loan al
lowed her to be cared forand consigned to
her final resting.place blythe contributions
Of her poor. colored friends. Comment is
unnecessary. IL is but characteristic of tho
man. He could take the poor woman s
earnings for years, until the emancipation
ordinance unioosed her shackles, but never
a cent would he give to bury her" 9ea
Those arc the kind Of men who voted for
negro suffrage
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
Allegheny Cattle Market. !,

|H' TUESDAY, january 80, 1866.
CATTLE--The supply of cattle ON sale,
although little larger than last week. did
not exceed eleven hundred head, and of
this number between 800 and 1000 head
changed hands, the balance being lett over
for next week OF shipped East. The qual-
ity Of the cxttle appears to have been sone-
what batter than usual, and, while the nlr-
ket was moderately active. thereJis no i'm
prove,nent to note in prices and quite .
number OF drovers claim to have lost con-
siderable The demands, as has been the
case FOR two or thfse weeks past was re.
stricted almost eRtirsly to supplying the
wants Of ths retail trade, there being but
very few eastern buyers in attendance. -
Good to prime iat retailing cattle sold at
from to s cents, gross; fair to medium
6(g6a and inferior to common 43(G54. In
cludsd in the transactions, was sale Of 26
head Of extra Licking Co., Ohio, steers, av.
sraging 1915 lbs, sold by Jacob Needy to
Andy Aekley, atFnine GEMS gross; 1t should
bs borne in mind, however, that this was
an extfs drove Of catsla, the best, without
doubt, that has been offered at these yards
this season, and the price realized there
fore. cannot ibe taken ~ fair index OF the
market for the ordinary grades Of cattle.
= Hoes Market quiet and dull with but
linls d,iag aside from supplying the imme-
d. wants Of the retail trade. limerick &
Co. bought 56 head, averaging 260 tb5, troia
Wilson at l0t, gross, and this was the only
wholesale operation reported. In retail
way, quotations may be given at 10 to II
cents, for fair to good averages tio'l'rmg.
SHEEp-ThA demand for Sheep continues
very lignt and the market is dt!l anil quiet,
while prices remain .nominaily unchanged
Emil sold Bender 40 head averaging 10
los, at ITO, gross: and Gregg sold SlayIine
6s head averaging over ono hundred pounds
at about 81, This last named drove was
in Washington Co., tho seller to
deliver them here. Common and medium
Sheep cannot be above 81 toi6. w. d3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
SALE OE REAL ESTATE BY Or
s4ss DER OF COURT.

Am Saturday the 10th day of March, 1865,
~ at lo'clock P. NJ, on the premises, in
Nottingham Township, will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following Real Estate as
the property OF William Crabtfee, deceased,
to wit: A part of the south west quarter of
Section No. IL, township IL, Range 8, in
Harrison county, OHIO, Beginning, for the
same at the original quarter port between
sections IL and %, thence south s9' east, z
perches--thence south 44o east 2l6 ,72 perches
a beach IL in; north 2llo, cast 7 links, do
90 inches south 30 east IA links-thenee
south 10 west 7 perches tn a stone, south
East corner of the quarter section-thence
north 500 west l60 perches to the section cor
ner--thence north 10 east l60 perches to the
beginning, containing 80 acres more or less.
Also 13 acres, q part of the north westquar-
tor of section l6, and adjoining the above
80 acres on the south, in all LOB acres. To be
sold free of dower. sf,,E G&aNa IS.
Terms: one-third down, balance in two
equal annual payments with interest secur-
ed by mortgage. 4.,s fss
., 4. GABRIEL I. CRABTREE,
SHEPHE RID CRABTREE, admir-.
of William Crabtree, doc'd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-02-07
The Next Sten.

The next step in the process Of negro
equality which is to be taken by the radicals
may be seen in the following correspon-
dence: ~ y 3 .sf3e r. ID
d" ''HEADoUARTERs u. 8. FORCES,
STEVENSON, ALA. Jan. ID, 1865. 2.
"Messrs Joiner & Co: 81
sThe bearer Of THO desires to have his
supper at your eating house. and as your
houle is public one, it is expected at these
headquarters thatno DISTINCTION be made
on account Of color or race. If this soldier
does not receive his meal, and is not treated
In the same manner as any Of your custo-
mers, and if you hereafter refuse to give
meals to the soldiers of this command, pro
vided they pay for the same, and behave
orderly, in the same rooms where the meals
are served to your other customers, your
establishment will be closed by the military
until the above conditions are complied
with. .a'a MARTIN HUFFMAN. 4
a3a "Captain 10th u. s. e. l., Comd z. I"