davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS.

Say the cost Of wakiuga yard of cot
ton clJth is right cents, the tariff is six
cents per yard. An english vessel ar.
rves in Bustnn ireighud with cuttnn
cloth. The wner st, ps on shule and in-
qures whet The, ,diny is lie is tolh it
is six cents per yard. This added 10 The
original cost Of his cloth, makes it cost
hm fourteen cents, and the expense Of
bringing il across the Atlantic one cent
more, 81 that when lie goes into market
with his cLith, lie is Obliged t. charge
fifteen cents per yard to get his money
back, and TO make any pr fit he wi have
To charge seventeen ceuts yard f,r his
cargo A lowell mauutac ur Steps up
and offers his goods, just a- roud, FIR fiji
teen cents, Two cents less thln ,hr I'M.
pol ter can sell it, aud h. res ul is, the i'm
porter with riwS hs b lis irnn The Gus
tom house aud depart- wi h his cargo
lie pays NJ du'y Ia III, ,yrrnment, aud
yet the man who buys thc Lowell mans
c'oth pays seven cents per yard more
lldu ~ Ntuiu HtNc t'lSt UIu lHeTt DOJ
bren duty On it. And the Lowell man
pockets the amount He gets the tar #,
not the government This is no fctiun,
it is exactly the case. Hence We derive
no revenue from this class of goods, the
duty being prphlbliory; aud yet the cum
sumer-the farmer and labnrrr-pays
seven cents tax On every yard of clttnn
cloth they buy, and it all gos to the
manufacturer, Hence the high prices
Of cotton goo Is, aud yet not csnt Of
this additional price goe- t, pay the pub
lie debt. This will hold good on nearly
c' eryrhing tn farmer uses ON all his
i'm, elements uf wood irpu, steel aud brass
Their prices ar" enh need aud yet M
revcnu', accrues To th' government frnm
them, bteahse the high d hies exclude
foreign competition. l'hus it viii be
seen, that in addition to the $500 .000.,
UOO paid to the government as much
more Is paid to the eastern manufactur
ers.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
SILVER CITY, l. 7. THURSDAY, MARCH IA. 1867.

for the decision. If the underpinning
be knocked out, the whole decision falls
to the ground as untenable Let the Or
ganic act speak: "Sec. 6, ~ y =
Every bill which shall have passed the
council and house of Reprcsen;ives of the
said Territory, shall, before it becomes
law be presented to the Governor of
of the Territory, if he approve, he shall
sign it but if not, he shall return it with
his objections to the house in which it
originated, who shall enter the objec.
ton at large upon their journal, and
proceed to reconsider it, If, after such
reconsideration, two thirds of that house
shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be
sent together with the objections to the
other house, by which it shall likewise
be reconsidered, and if approved by two
thirds Of that house, it shall becume IA
law" To rrproce S 10 comstnt, to oJ-
jet is to dissent. 1t would apl ear from
the Organic act quoted above, that the
Governors consent is not necessary.
Something's may done where that consent
is withheld Of all sensible men | ask i,
what has become of the basis for the de-
cision of Judge Cummins upon which
Mr.. Springer bases his second reason?
Gone to glory | reckon. Was l mt justi-
fable in saying that the decision was
silly { 1t certainly would not be credita
BILE to'a pettifngger in the court of Jus
tice Of the Peace. With this brief view
| dismiss the second reason in the card
referred to, hoping sufficient ha, been
said to elicit thought upon the part of
the aforesaid TAX payer
..., snf Bt CITIZEN.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
FROM JULEsBURG.
CITIZEN.

A Correspondent Of the Denver News,
writing from Fort Scdgwick under date
Of Feb. 10. says:
So much interesti is CO ntcrcd in the com.
ing Indian canpaigu, ami 50 little isrcal-
ly known Of the Northern Indians, that
Il sketch of their daring and able leader
may not be aWiss. | have gathered the
following information from traders who
have been among the Indians for years.
Fifty years ago fighting Bear Nah toto
MAJ was the great chief Of all the Sioux
lie was killed by Captain Curruu in an
affray near Laramie. His successor was
Little Thunder (Wa ke.ah cha calah) !,
who fought General Harvey ut Ash Hul
Inv. By disease he was unablelonger TO
lead Is braves to battle, and he request
ed that Young Spdtted Tail Son ta Ga
lIs.ga) should lie chosen in his place,
which wa. done Spotted Tail Was a
brave warrior and wise councelur, but
in time he became too Conservative for
tpem, aud advocated peace with the
whites.
Rel Cloui (Mah.pi-lu tan), young
chef of the Red Face (Etch-se can J
band f,he (U .ali atlah) Sioux, was his
opPoheut, as champion Of war to the
knife against the "pale faced dogs"
At first the reputation Of Spotted Tail
as a warrior and "a wise man, and his au-
thoriiy as principal chef ol all u eSioux,
gave him such aan advantage over Rel
Vi ud, that the latter Was generally over
ruled, but after iime the daring BRAY, ry
exhibited by Red Cloud in war with the
surrounding tribes, aud his vehement ell
oquence in council, gave him more infu-
ence in the tribe, till he prevailed upon
them to fight, which they did in 1868,
G4, and 50, .
He is now about thirty years old
is physically one Of the finest specimens
ofa Wild untamed Indian, fully six feet
tall, straight as an arrow. and active as a
panther, rides beautiful, half breed
gray horse, anl i as fne horseman as
the world can produce ,.f
lie was the Fighting SiouS chiefin The
Pow lei liver campaign Of 1865, and eame
out feeling entirely unwhilped When
he came inro Laramie last spring, at the
repeated requests Of the Peace Commls
sioners, he il was, who with such haugiy
arrogance, and in social Indifference, off
cred them the choice of the peace pipe,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
TELL THE nOYs THE WAR Is EN DED
BY EMILY j. MOORE.

"Tell the boys the war is ended"
These were all the words he said;
"Tell the boys the war is ended"
In an instant more was dead.
Strangely bright, serene, and cheerful,
Was tho smile upon his face,
While the pain, OF late so fearful,
Had not left the slightest trace.
"rell the boys the war is ended"
And with heavenly VISIONS bright
Thoughts Of comrades loved were blended,
As his spirit took its flight
"Tell the boys the war is ended"
''Grant, o God, it may be so."
Was tbs prayer which then assembled,
In whisper deep, tlough low.
"Tell the boys the war is ended"
-hnd his warfare then was Ger,
As by angel bands attended,
He departed from eurths shore,
Bursting shells and canons roaring
Could not rouse him by their din;
He to better worlds WIS soaring,
For FROM war, and pain, aud sin.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

w hen they made the Powder river
road, their ultImatum, he Instantly wiNh-
drew, ana declared that the whites shuuIt't
never occupy his country, nor have. :,
road throughit. He went back to /
hunting ground with his little band !
Badtaces, whocuuld not be seduced s~";4
from him by squaw, cloth, beads or p,'. -
His braves did not number more see.
three hundred, but with such un, ...;o
Piled odds against him he commenced '''S
contest against the whites declaring ev.
cry white a dog, he killed all chose who
had traded with or married into his tribe
Whenever a white made his appearance
On the Powder river road, anywhere Of
Its five hundred miles. it. length, he was
sure to meet the seemingly omnipre.ent
Red Cloud, on his gray horse. Trains
were surprised by night aud ambu,hed
by day. Government herds were stam-
peded at every poiut. Troops were sur
prised and siaugh cred by scores Cnm-
munlcation between posts was cut off
Wood and hay parties driven in, and at
last the military posts we've iu state Of
siege. "
But Red Clouds little band has be.
come an army. "ldis hot intercourse.
his high deeds. his greet name in arms,
has crawn daring aud warhke spirit.
till at last all the Northern Indians are
in arms. Such is the character given
by the mountaineers to Red Cloud, the
Pontiac Of the Plains.
have given yuu before sketch of
the officers who are to lead our troops in.
TO the Indian country the coming sum
mer Red Cloud will lead the Indian
warriors Upon these leaders of both
sides, all the lnterest Of he cum'ug cam.
palgn centers. If was all hunur for
the British General tn cuuqmr runtiau,
and our Generals to vanqu.sh the great
Tecuiusrh, it will be tqus Iy SO for Cen
erals Augur, Palmer aud Pate to meet
and subdue Red CLOUD. lie IS foemnn
worthy Of their steel.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
lcoNsuXlcArED.l
Tax Collectorship No. 2.

PUBLISHES BULLION In my form.
er communication, attempted to show
that the first reason assigned III MIR.
Sprlugers card to Tax payers" of this
county, why no taxes should be payed
bv them to Mr.. Lytle, was i'll founded,
and fallacious; with your permission |
will now pay sUme attention to his second
reason. Inns is based upon the Judicial
decisIun'ol udge Cumm.ns, in the case
oil Jvhuson VS. Butler, in regard to the
county culnmlsslonership of Owy bee
Luunty 10 make this reason oi any
furce und valdity-tO give it bearing
upon the mater IN controversy, it IS plain
that the cases must be earaile-must be
simllar IN sUme essential p,rucular di.
recily fccung the desired result | am
wlnng 10 adult, upon careful consider.
otioh vi the lwo enactnients, that my per-
ceptIve powers are enurel y too obluse to
discover any similarity. The one up
points by Legislative action, the other
cOnfers In the manner prescribed by the
Organic act, the appointing power upon
the commissioners. In the one case we
had Law upon the statute book in cases
OF vacancy, empowering the Guvern,r to
appoin', and only relieved hun III this
one Instance by the performance Of that
duty without repeal Of the old law, 50
that tue Governor had some semblance
uf right where Il question Of time should
Intervene. La the other case. the ap
puinung power Was spacidly conferred.
Ihe question arises from wha source orig
lnaily uld the Execu i've derive the
power to appolnIy Certainly from the
legislative branch of the Territory. He
thtrtiure recOgniz thai sdue power IN
his attelnpt to apo MT lt,he legislature
could confer Ih1 pIwer IN the one case,
It cJuld cOnitr nm the O,hcr case From
~ sidauP.lnt can / see l.. W The d,'cIslun
Ia the casc Oi John>pn VS. bu Ter aft els
the cOhec,OisLip, tIr the iva CASE are
not simllaf as t,ust / have shown. bu,
# lhey were, it Is PLAN tu b. seen that
the reason ass'gued by Judge Cum.
nlns tvr decldlng IN la, or Of Butler, is
puerlle, aud sliiy, aud unwarrauted by
the lA@ governing the cast. The decls-
iou canuot Do sus ained by the Supreme
CoArt without overruing and setting aside
It's former action. desire to apply the
very law quoted by Judge Cummins, to
show that his conclusion is unwarranted
and uuiounded- lie says: "Section sew
A.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

kas-On the 18th ult., says the Jack.
sonvlIle, Oregon, Soutl ern Pr, 81, n biz
hsht occurred between the Chinamen of
the Foo Chow party on the one side, and
tine Wingllow unihe other. Both these
cohpanles are engaged in mining ON
JacAa>s aud in that vicinity. and The,
c'use of the fight is said to have origin.
a'td III some dispute about claims. Ths
combaIauls are SAID 10 have numbered
one hundred to ohe hundred aud twep,y.
aud their arms consisted of picks, shoveis,
uIcc-iorks, pixies, clubs, aud other r.
lreiiihr w'a ai-""s Our iuio, uI,,nr states
that their yells and gestieulatons were
perfectly demonlac, and prevented his
nearer approach to the combattants than,
about one hundred and fifty yards od .ac
count OF The fright OF his horses. ioAs.
Iiie time he !, IT seyeral Johns lay pros
trlte on the field OF battle. either dead
or seriously wounded; and before @.
rfached town he was oveitaken BY two or
three Celesliais On hurAeback who we're,
lushiug after dnctOis in furious haste.
but all the into mition that cuuld be OBJ
tanned was Heap Uhinsman- muchee
fight" How the affair terminated. or
whether 1t has yet ended, we have not
learned. srT
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

Ut . - :" 7
Immediately drnoun, ID : ! a. a ,r.,,6r
aud proceeded tomob him. A loyalmob
in the lloyd city of Sacramento forced
citizens, at the dead hour of night to
show he iag and swear sllegiance TO Il.
Bu' now these "loyal" men are them.
selves laborng to blot from the fag-ten
OF its stars-ior such will be the affect
nf excluding ten States from the Union.
Are 'hey nor, then, judged by their own
iie'chlng, d'sloyal Are they not disun.
ionlsts, IN the fullest aud most udious
and criminal sense Of the term Are
they not endevoring to deface the flag
to blot out it stars ?-Mouutain Dem
ociat ~
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

7OHII ~nu seu 0eIIy uuu you VIII Say tha 1hme
There you will find Histories
OF every cline and natien,
Dating from the present time
Back to the beginning of creation;
Novels from every author,
Paper of every kind,
Gold and Steel pens and pencils,
At Jerrys Store you will find.
Pistols, Guns and Bowie Knives,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

lSo y travenhg cnrrespT ndpnt dreams
VITA will h'ppin when the P.cifu rail.
rad is flushed aud one o. two other
changes have been accomplished
"Day after day on the continental jour
ney the conductor opens his door and
shouts to sleepy passchgcrs--'Chicago.
Ctange C r" for New Orleans Nilsson.
ri river. Change cars for Saskatchewan,
llworlh aud Galvest, n.' Rocky M5un-
taios. Change ears for Santa Fc, FL
Pa.", Ma'al ra' and the City of Nexi-
co Salt Lake-liwenty minutes for
dinner. Change cars for Fort Benton,
British Columbia, pahranagat, panama,
Lima and Valpaiso Virginia. Neva.
da Change cars tor Owyhee, Columbia
river. PUGET Sound, Kamschatka .San
francisco. Passengers for NV Zealand,
llonolu a, Melhnnrne, Hong Kong, and
all prints in Europe, Asia and Africa,
will keep their seats till landed on the
the warf Of the Pacific mail steamship
cnmpany Baggage checked through to
Pekin. Calcrtta, Grand Csiro, Constant.
nople, st. Petersburg, Paris and Liver.
pool.
Ia-Before the Republican party came
into power the Tiersure Department of
the United States had 4l6 clerks. Now
it has 2 800. The difference is sugges-
tive, as =, 800 are to 4l6 has been the
increaseof theeIpenre Of the government
u der Republican rule.
| Willis describes sheet of blotting pa
per ir"m Washington Irvins,s desk, as
.'the door mat on which the thoughts of
lrving's last book had wiped their san
dals as they went in." ala
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
JITEMENT AT
Loyal TO TnYrlD, Store,

5RED ON JORDAN
TIN

war
When they made the Powder river early s s % gs a sold
road their unatum Instantly win varieties nam.Ou,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
Sheriff. Sale.

Sheriff. Sale.
The State of Kansas,(
Doniphan County.
In the District Court for Doniphan County.
State of Kansas.
Koch, Chew Co, Plaintiffs.
Davis & Wicker. Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given, that I will, on
IN the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1867, between
the hours of ten (l0) O'Clock, A. NJ, and four
a. O'Clock, P. NJ. Of said day, at the Court
House door, in Troy, Doniphan County, State
Of Kansas, offer for sale, at public auction, for
cash, the following described property. to wit:
The north end Of Lots one a. and two, (2) in
Block eleven, ul) in the town of Troy, de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Commencing at the
north. east corner Of Lot one. ~ in said Block
and running thence west ninety (90) feet,
thence south twenty Eve (25) feet, thence east
ninety (90) feet, thence north twenty Eve (25)
feet, to the place of beginning, together with
the Store House thereon, known as the Davis
i Wicker Store House. Taken as the prop.
erty of Davis & Wicker, and offered for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash. to satisfy GER
tain judgment and costs now of record, in the
District Court for Doniphan County, in the
are plaintiffs, and Davis 4 Wicker. and E. J
Jenkins and Isaac Tallman, are defendants.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day Of April,
A. D. 1867. JOS HAYTON,
Under and Acting Sheriff of Douipban Co.
By Jos. F. HANSON, Deputy Sheriff.
April IL, ls67-5w. Prs fee, $l2-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
MUSIC STORE.
FOSTER & COOK,

LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
nEALERS in Pianos, Organs. Melodeons,
- Victims, Guitars. Flutes, Sheet Music,
Music Books. Strings for Violins and Guitars,
and Musical Merchandise generally. nor
Chickering'S, Steinway's, and other Pianos
-Panos from $500 to 81 900.
The new and popular Music Of the day.
Dealers and Teachers supplied at lowest terms
Discount on Organ, aud Melodeons 10 Min
isters. Churches and Missions.
Pianos, Organs. Melodeons and Accordeons
repaired. Old instruments taken in exchange
Music sent BY mail. postage free, on receip'
of retail price.
Organs and Melodeons from SIS to $3.50:
+ Circulars and Price Lists sent on Application
MUSICAL CONVENTIONS.
TT. Cook, author Of various Musical works
will conduct Conventions in any part OF the
West. Those interested viii please send io'
Circular. Mr.. Cook will also make engage
ments 70 play at Concerts.
Address FOSTER 4 COOK,
81 Massachusetts Street.,
Feb. II, ls67-tf. Lawrence, Kansas.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
THE KANSAS FARMER.

READER, you ought to take The KANSAS
sA.xEs. for the following substantial reasons:
LIST. Its Good Paper, ably edited and
neatly printed.
ID. 1t is Cheap Paper, one dollar per
&nnum.
Sd. LISA KANSAS PAPER, adapted to
our soil and climate.
-4sh. Ills ESTATE PAPER. Every stray
xnimal worth $40 or upwards, taken mp in any
part of the State, is described and advertised
in TIE KANSAS FARMER.
5th. It is Good Advertising Medium
Tor all .trays, blood stock, farming implements,
garden and sch seeds, hardware, nurseries,
and whatever el.e finds a sale among farmers.
mar A-3m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
Notice..

IN consequence Of the continued i'll health
i Of Joh,. H. UT, We have sold onr entire
stock of goods to Messrs. UT, Springer & Al
lison, who viii continue business 1t our old
stand. We return thanks TO our numerous
while in business, and hope that they will re-
ciproc tie the favors shown them, BY coming
fos Gard Immediately and settling with US by
C.sk or otherwise. UT BROTHERS.
White Cloud. Ktnas. April 4, 1867.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

r WILL pay the highest market price. in
i Cash. for all kinds Of Grain, delivered in
White Cloud.
have on band, for sale. . large lot OF choice
Fan and Spring Wheat Flour. n !.
1have put up one Of Fairbanks large scales,
save he lifting and handling Of grain. ALI
grain cold 70 me. will be weighed free oi
cAsrye. gsrer W. H00RE.
White Clesd. April II. 1851.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
Marriage and Celibacy.

an ESSAY OF WARNING AND IN.
"A STRUCTION FOR YOUNG MEN.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which prematurely
Prostate the Vital Powers, with sure means of
relief Sent Free of Charge, in sealed let.
ter envelopes. Address. DR.. j. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sept. 20, 1666-iy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
6pniaI Notices.
HELMBeLD'S FLUID EXTaACf
EHT(JEU

dELW09LD y sfLulU la
S9UCHO
Isa certain seuse for diseases OF the
BLADDHR, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, Dhor,
sY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS. fEMALe
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
And all diseases Of the
a. URINARY ORGANS 3
whether edsting in
MALE OR FEMALE,
f,ou whatever cause originating, and no mat
ter Of he" hoNU
Diseasss of these organs require the use Of
q diupssic , ~ CO -.
ffno treatment is submitted to. Consumption
or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood
are supported from these sources. ard the :
HEALTH AID HAPPINESS,
that Of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of
reliable remedy.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upwards of 10 years. prepared BY
II. T. HELMBOLD,
= DRUGGIST.
S94 Broadway, New York, and
lO4 South 10th Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
FEB 81, 67-iy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

FOR NoN-RETENTION o. INcoNTI-
NENCE of Urine, irritation, Inflammation or
liberation of the bladder or kidneys. diseases
of the PROSTATE glands, stone 10 the bladder.
calculus, gravel or brick dust deposit, and all
diseases of the bladder, Kidneys, and dropsical
swellngs, v-r--
Usr HELMBoLp's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHu.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

MOLINE PLOwS, for sale by
lh BURKHALTER & FORNCROOK.
Jan. IL, 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
HERMITAGE VINEYARD.

AAAAe = = kASS
I J. r. FIERCE, PROPRIETOR.
One Mile So6ih Of White Cloud, Kansas.
THAT'S the place to get the best snd-chea.
u pest Grape Vines ever offered in Kansas.
Cnncord, No. l. strong vines. per dozen
$3.50; per 100. $40; per 900, $3.50.
Hartford Prolific, per dozen, s.; per hun
dred. $40.
For IS. I will send BY mail, safely packed
IL Concords and 2 Hartfords. postage pre- Faid
by me-. Printed instructions preparssory "a
planting % different soils, &C., will accompany
each package. ~
The above vines guarantee true TO name
Please send your orders, accompanied With
cash. early. By % doing, can send the vises
at the most proper time for planting. Please
give your address IN full. that no mistakes MAJ
occur. Address, ]. r. PIERCE.
White Cloud. Doniphan Co., Kansas.
March %, lS67-tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
LIVERY, SALE,
AND
FEED STABLE.
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
]. C. PIERCE, Proprietor.
J. c. PIERCE, Proprietor.

TNHE Proprietor has fitted up his Stable
l. in the best style, and added largely to
his stock of Horses. Buggies, etc, making il
one of the most complete Livery Stables in the
State. He is now prepared to accommo
date the public, at all times, with Saddle Hor
SEES. Buggies, light Wagons, or anything in
their line.
Travellers, business men, or families, con-
veyed from the River to any point, at short
notice.
Horses fed, and taken care of in the very
best manner. The Stable is secure and com
Portable, aud the best quality of feed always
kept, with careful and attentive hosilers.
Charges as reasonable as the times will ad-
nit. Nov. &c, le65-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

-sr's ,sts5 Sheriff. Sale.
State Of Kansas. IS
~ Dosiphan County, 90
In the District Court for Doriphan County.
-[,f-.- State Of Kansas.
Thos. p. Booth, Plaintiff.
49,, Hugh D. Louthen,
~, Allen McNev.
500 Tbos. Thoroughman, Defendants.
and
srs John c. Ryan,
a-NJoTICE is hereby given, that will. on
IN the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1867. between
the bours of ten fl0) o'clock, A. NJ, and -four
"a O'Clock, p. NJ. of said day, At the Cour,
House, door, in the city Of Troy. Doniphau
County, State of Kansas, offer for sale. at pub.
lie auction, for cash. the following described
real estate, TO wit: The southeast quarter oil
section numoer thirty-two, (32) in township
number three. 80 of range number nineteen
fis) in Doniphan County, kansas. Taken a
the property of Hugh d. Louthen ct al. apd
offered for sale to the highest bidder, for cash
70 satisfy certain judgment and costs, now oil
record, in the Di strict Court for Doniphar
county, in the State of Kansas, in which
jhos. P. Booth is platasiff, and Hugh D. Lou
tnen ct al are defendauss
11sen under my band. this ash dsy Of April
Under and Acting Sheriff Of Donips.n 60.
sa.a...,s By s. BaorpsL.,. Depufy She:i9
April IS fss7-sv. -Prs fes, Si0Jo.