davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-10-25
pR1nEs sTILL LoWER!

WISH TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS AND
| friends, that am dong
Carriage and Wagon Work
r-,s,,rv.E,vr Pm CENT. LOWER than any other Shop
in town will receive GRAIN from onUse Drsrsr %1O 10
10 tbair own work. / will sell LUMBER at reouced
nrices. Don't forget to givo me a call. ou
Remember the RED SHOP, on your right Us you
cross the Bridge, going northward; noyr,r
q, az Main street. Wa'la walla.
, 1867-10-25
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
-'-'-'i COUNTY OF STEVENS. 90
Tn .Ju,tiee's Court, Stevens County, W. r., NJ.
Oppenheimer Justice.
uIrDSON RAY co, Plaintiff rs. JAMES McKE
VOR, Defendant.
TENO JAMES McKEVOR You are hereby no.lneu '
that the HUDSON BAY co. has hled COM
a;rt sgainst YOU in said Court. which will come on
10 ho besrd on the 18th day of December, A. ",
1857 at 10 o'clock A. M, two months from tne ua.e
Of ths notice, and unless you appear at said term
anil answer the same will be taken as confessed, ana
the r"ver thereof granted The object and prayer
of said complaint is to recover the sum Vi one nun
drsd dollars for goods purchased by YOU
Comnlant filed October l4th. 1851 . -,~
0O'i'p F. W. PERKINS, Atty for PIN.
October 18th, 1857. m-
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. IS.
County OF WALLA WhLLA.l
In the District Court, First Judte.at DSStraSeir
W. j. TOMPKlNS, Vs. CHARLES ChANIs ChN.ss. 4
YTNO CHARLES CRANE; You are nereoy a;,,t not,n;1S
that W j. Tompkins has filed comPlaiun' J
against Won in said Court which will come on 70 "
heard at the first term of the Court, Wnlch sna oo
mence more than two months after the 9tnIaaJ -, -
August, 1867, and unless you appear at saio iel =
and answer ibe same will te taken as confessed anc
the prayer thereof granted. Inc 9pJecs a yor
of said complaint is to recover Judgmen' no mo,
for the sn, of 1858 l6-lO0-being $le3 l6-lOo' up,
nromissory note executed by you July s.n, LcO .
in favor of said Plaintiff aud the sum OF etov -
for the use and occupation OF certain sr;nnn'
said county, hired to you for Ten mIn'1 ,s,h 1ee5
September 18th, 1854, and ending July A-''
Complaint nieo AuRuiP PaiRKER & STEVENS,
80 Attorneys for Piainun-
, 1867-10-25
@alla Statesman.
FRIDAY EVENING, october 25. ls67.

FLOUR.-At last accounts, -four was selling at
Canyon City at Sl3 per hundred.
, 1867-10-25

w i1mMlIORTON, JUSTICEOF THE PEACE
saVeysDon"' III attend to collection Of debts
AtOssev trs.ak ,.aaSknowledgment of deeds, powers of
s0ee ,o of real or personal property etc
VIE ~ nam street, directly opposite the Post
3Siy
, 1867-10-25
MARRIED..

On the goth instant, at the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. W. B. KING and Miss ELIZA
BETH CANToSwINE, all of Walla Walla county.
, 1867-10-25

F'JAs' W. STEVENS, of the Walla walla Bar,
been appointed Acting U. S. Attorney for the
First Judicial District.
, 1867-10-25
Lyons KathairOn.
1t ia most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicate scurtf and dandruff.
Ii Llama the l.. 4 nnnl and clam

1t keeps the LEAD cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t Prevents hair turning gray and falling of.
restores hair upon prema .urely bald heads.
This is inst what Lyons Ksthairon will do.
1t is pretty-t is cheap-durabc- l. is literally sold
by the car load, aud yet its almost incredible de-
nand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a
country store that ioes not keep it, or family that
does not use it. Z. T. LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
, 1867-10-25
Cleanse the Blood.

w I'm " coI, ,uP'' 1i' 1isot ueieu NNlLAlI////
w or Vltiated biood,
are SICK an over. ~ ma NkfX2l n tktbEU/LI/
ouist OUT III flmp1es' sores Vh hI0llHSL/
orlh some ac'he uSease; (<WX&fz1IHLI/
u may lheIely Aeep you is' SNNHSA ///&
less depressed ana good 10 @WN /yE~,
hothhg. But you eanno. = WN N
nave good health whlie your -@N-H
Sioou S Is impure. n s @NN@VM
SARsAPARILLA purges out NM
Ihese impurities ana sunlu-
iateS the organs Oh ne lhto vigorous neto iestOilng
.te nealth ahu expellS ase"s.i he.ce !. IapioIy ny
cures variety Of complaints which are caused BY
InPurlty OF the noou, sucn Hs "e1' or n"yS
, 1867-10-25
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LII The 6.,rs. Un.
4. Il oe tba estate of ALBERT HUMPHREY, deceased
by the Probate Court Of walla Walia County ierrn
Of washington, and all persons who have claims
against said estate hereby notlhed 70
tv aforesaid, within one year of this date ana an
indebted 20 ssid bs '
meels'e' @n, ,ss7 I424w#1 J. f. KlRkLAND.
, 1867-10-25
NJ NoTT~-
BUSINESS or MERruAnn1n1,r..
NOTICE.

Il trps, htoONS are hereby cautioned not tn
asoour, - my wife, MARY ANN CLINE on NV
,ons q, s Sili not be responsible tor any of her
ss. -Dy deois contracted by her after this
RaIa Wan. GEORGE CLINE.
S-Pt'o 1867. 3S-lm
, 1867-10-25

IWo AND FOUR HORSE WAGONS.
fine lot of TWO and FOUR
4nRIh f04Kn WAGONS, for sale or Exchange ioi
1,a,s or Barley. Enquire Of acpAHAM
, 1867-10-25
The Latest News from the East !
INDIA RUBBER NECK TIES,

sosm ID. %on 1s ofice
, 1867-10-25
NOTICE.

Az PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE, are req 9es'sp M
A 70 make Immediate Payment 10 h. d"
CHASE, who Is my authorized agent: 6Accs
w.,,a walla, W.T., September Is, 1851 4o4w
, 1867-10-25
TAX PAYERS

TAX PAYERS
-ruL REMEMBER THAT TEN PER OEE1. Nn
w will be added to tho taxes, on ana a1eI Ten per
yEMBER lst. Pay your IsXes cD,S nno ~" TTeasurer
, 1867-10-25
Which 1 VIII Sell Low.

uouN ike to have all come and see my trees II
rfl ros, nothing if YOU don't wish to purchase:
O.ob,r 18th, 1861. 44 o"'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

"A thorn in the bush is better than two
in the hand.
Woman is delusion but men will hug
delusions.
The best capital to begin life with is a
capital wife.
Question for Actors.-Can man be
said to work when he plays?
The richer man makes his food, the
poorer he makes his appetite!
How do we know that Pharaoh was a
carpenter9 Why he made Joseph a ruler.
Elias Howe, jr. the inventor of the sew
ing machine, is dangerously i'll in London.
The one who asked-''who will care for
mother now?" has concluded to take care OF
the old woman himself, as no one else seems
inclined to.
The students of the senior class oi
Princeton College decline to accept Leonard
w. Jerome's gold medal to the ''first-gentle,
man" of that class, affirming that they are
all gentlemen, and that none of them wish
to be advertised. Sensible fellows.
The committee appointed by the Penn
sylvania legislature to arrange for com
memorative historical painting Of Gettys
burg for the State Capitol, have engaged Mr.
Peter F. Rothermel to do the work. III.
painting is to be 36 feet long by 10 feet high
and will cost $25,ooO. 1t will require thre,
years for its completion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
81 WOULD NOT KNEEL."

During revival of religion in which ma
ny of the young of my flock had been
brought to Christ, was visited by young
woman of whom had thought much, but
whom had regarded as one of the least
likely to be brought under the power Of the
Gospel. She was intellectual, disposed to-
reason, and ever ready with objections to
any doctrinal statement, plausible, if not
valid. There was in her very look and gait
an air of proud independence which seemed
to say, 81 am sufficient to guide myself"
was not little surprised, therefore, when
she came to converse with me on the subject
of religion. There was little emotion be-
trayed. Unlike other inquirers of the time,
she shed no tears, and spoke of no mental
distress, but proposed questions which she
wished answered. After some conversation
said to her,
"M., have you prayed for yourself?'
Her answer was prompt and decisive,
"No, have not"
"What," said I, "have you had this So
licitude for days, and have you not attempt
cd to pray?"
"No."
uw-u, rns you TINS nIgnt, when alone,
kneel before your Maker and pray?"
did not get the promise, but the inter
view closed; and while l felt that her case
was one of deep interest, I thought it doubt
full whether saw her again on such an er-
rand. She seemed to me like one who was
in the crisis of her souls experience, but
who was fearfully resisting the Holy Spirit.
parted with her, solemnly charging her to
pray that night.
But did see her again, and the next time
she came, it was to express her hope in
Christ. In the relation of the change she
told me that the great struggle was at that
very point of kneeling before God in prayer.
81 walked my chamber long while" said
she, d" feeling that ought to do it, that it
was reasonable, and yet would not" The
conflict was long and severe, but her proud
spirit finally yielded, and in that very pray
cr she found the peace of justifying faith.
= Wdtchn,an and Reflector.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

God, that you once had, because you know
that you are not living as you ought?"
81 acknowledge that is the reason, and
my life is not satisfactory"
"Why, my dear friend How is this
You acknowledge that you know you are
wrong, and that you ought to live holly as
once you lived and that you are not ready
to die, and that your present life is unsatis-
factory. 1t is written, ITO him that know
eth to do good, and doeth it not, to him il
is sin. 'Ifw we confess our sins, he is faith
ful and just TO forgive us our sins, and to
cleanse us from all unrighteousness. Re
pent and do the first works; or else will
come unto thee quickly, and will remove
thy candlestick out of this place, except thou
repent ;" Get back, dear friend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
lido NOT LIVE AS I DID,

"What do you meant"
81 mean to say do not live now as did
Immediately after was converted"
"How did you live then?"
"Why, was very careful to try to please
God in every thing. Twas almost afraid to
speak lest might say something wrong. I
read the Bible as frequently as / could. I
sought the company of those who appeared
to me to be earnest Christians, and did not
go into the company of unbelievers any
more than could help"
"Were you not tempted, then ?"
"Oh, yes, very much. At times ] was
tempted to think I had no religion; but
whenever that temptation came cast myself
afresh upon my Saviour, and realized that
all my hope was in him. Oh, what peace
enjoyed then! Sometimes it seemed as il
my cup ran over"
"Did you regard yourself as given up te
God?"
"Certainly did. My life was entirely
changed. My old sinful companions fel
this, and felt it, and therefore could no
act as l had done previously. I looked
upon myself as the Lords, and-praise hi
name-he owned me as such"
"Werc you then afraid to die ?"
d" No, indeed. / read, There is there
fore now no condemnation to them whicl
are in Christ Jesus The Spirit itself bear
eth witness with our Spirit that we are chi
dren of God; and if children, then heirs
heirs of God, and joint heirs with Christ
No; with such texts as these was Statistic
that so long as held OH to Christ nee
not fear DEATH"
81 think you said that you do not moi
live as you did then. May ask IL your el
perience is the same?"
"No; my experience is not the san,e.
do not now feel that l am ready to die, as
did then nor have such constant al
strong confidence in God."
Yet you are in good standing in Il
church, believer"
eyes, my name has never been off II
record since it was first placed there"
"Do You think that your life, just adf'
your conversion, was any too strict aoo0d'
ing to Gods word ?"
| "No, do not think it was." ,,se. {
N, SIS your present mode of living satisfa
toryp Is 1t as you think God requires
, should be? And is not the reason why y
ihave not that confidence in, and access
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

"A one-armed soldier makes fifteen dol
lars day grinding an organ on Broadway.
Good grist to grind.
The Princess of Wales has at last become
able to ride. out, and is improveing much
fhster than was expected. 4. ~ .ais' =
The Paris hertuckian says gandelr,
said to be eighty -four years old, was recently
killed in that neighborhood by the kick OF
horse. Tough-that is, the gander.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
This and That.

There are four thousand office-holders
IN Italy.
1t is said that $4,000 dozen bottles Of
Congress water were sold last year.
General Lee has been writing an essay
lon school discipline.
"A German writer estimates that an acre
|of good buckwheat will yield fourteen
pounds of honey daily.
The crop of blueberries in Wisconsin is
immense, and they retail at the selling points
for one dollar bushel.
in New York the young men play base
ball In the streets much to the discontinue
the passers by.
Those who most regularly visit the
watering places" in the summer are the
milkmen.
Sir Morton Peto's failure is n bad one.
Ills debts are announced TO be $4,000, 900.
and his assets about f30O,O0O.
The model young man who invariably
'ccnes an invitation :" to take something,
has SO far overcome his scruples as to con-
sent to take vacation.
Every bane has an antidote, 1t is said
and New York illustrates the remark by put
ung pain-killer stalls alongside the frui
stands.
-Thirty-thrce members of the New York
''nte convention voted in favor of admitting
" suffrage all male citizens Of eighteen year!
v age There were eighty-two votes agains
"A correspondent Of the New Yorl
ZINES says the coolie trade at Havana is Al
''sk as ever. An instance is known wher,
uoclor, of speculative turn of mind, in
'ssled $i7O0 in the purchase of 80 coolie
"ho could not be sold by the importer oil
a.oount OF their being unfit for labor from
lAease, being at the rate of $s5 per head
s"u IS now endeavoring to sell them SO as +
realize $3.50 for each.
Lord Derby is still an invalid. TIL
ause OF his indisposition is said to hav
S.n q iall in his dressing room. Being al
'O'oed with some matter Of business that Ell
ased his thoughts, without looking roun
stepped backwards to sit down where
YVES mad usually stood, but which he W,
Aawara had been removed. He fell heavi
he ground, and received shock whis
younger man or to one of strong
sme would have mattered little, but Il
noe's OF which the Earl is understood
ave felt severely.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
A METHODIST CENTENARY HYMN.
by JAMES NICHOLSON.
TuNE-Lenor.


Jesus, thou conqueriHg Lord,
We lift our heart and voice,
And now with one accord,
Before thy throne rejoice;
With grateful hearts we gather here
To celebrate our hundredth year.
Upon this glorious mount
or gospel truth and grace, 49,.
Thy mercies we recount,
Thy providence we retrace;
Till by faiths vision we can see
Strawbridge and Webb and Embury.
The message which they brought,
The gospel which they preached,
Is now by thousands taught,
And all the land is reached;
This Gospel preached by faithful men,
Will bring the world to Christ again.
At first the heavenly light
Seemed but feeble ray,
A. through the gloomy night
or sin 1t forced Its way;
It's pure eifnlgenoe now we see,
The crowning OF our Century.
Renouncing self and pride,
Be this our only boast,
A Saviour crucihed,
Apresent Holy Ghost;
In this rejoicing we proclaim
Free grace to all in Jesus name.
Honor and majesty,
Obedience, love and power,
We render, Lord, to Thee,
In this auspiclous hsur;
And for a century's mercies, take
Our grateful thanks, for Jesus sake.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
geligions,
THE LOVE OF CHRIST.

The love of Jesus is most wonderful
subject, and it is asssweet as it is wonderful.
When we think of whom he loved-sinners.
OF when he loved them-when they were
dead in their sins. OF how he loved them
so as to lay down his life for them. The
love of Jesus flows naturally out of his low
ing heart. 1t is not drawn forth by any
thing in us, or by anything done by us. He
loves us, just because he will love us, or be-
cause he is pleased to love us. Other rea-
son, he never gives, therefore, other reason
we shall never find. Having once loved, he
loves for ever, for he loves with all the
strength of his nature. AS his nature cannot
change, no more can his love. How sweet
are his own words, =" have loved thee with
all everlasting love, therefore. with loving
kindness have l drawn thee." We may
greatly enjoy his love, but we cannot fully
knew it, for it passeth knowledge. Jesus
loves us more than we know, more than we
can think. No angel can tell how much
so, for his love is vast and powerful as the
nature OF God, and it Is also tender and gem
tie as the love Of snless man. The love
that is divine, manifests itself through the
passions that are human. Everything Jesus
did when on earth, he did out of love; and
in all that Jesus does now, he is influenced
by bis unchanging love. If he strips us, it
is in love. If he lay some heavy cross on
us, it is in love. Hence he says: "As many
as love rebuke and chasten; be jealous
therefore, and repent" Precious Lord Je-
sus, may thy love sweetly flow into my
heart, SO as to stimulate me to every good
word and work.
"To knew the love of Christ, which pass
eth knowledge, that ye might be filled with
all the fullness of God. = Eph. iii. 10.
" Christ also hath loved us, and hath given
himself for us an offering and sacrifice to
God fora sweet smelling SAVIOR. "-Eph. v. 2.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
tFrom the Christian Advocated
A SONG OF CHEER.

The skies are blue above ue.
The earth Is green and glad; 5.
And friends there be who love US.
Then why should've be sads
Sweet flowers are freshly springiBg;
There's fragrance In the air;
Glad birds are gayly singing,
Then Danish every care.
o not In gloom and sorrow
Should speed the hours away,
But some new pleasures borrow
From every fieeting day.
The bright sun still Is shining,
Though darkness doth 1t shreud;
And "there's silver lining
To every sable cloud" "...
Out in the breezy meadows
The brook goes singing now,
Then why should gloomy shadows
Sit darkly on the browY
A thousand tuneful voices
Are thrilling all the air;
If nature thus rejoices,
Then Danish every care.
There are angel guards above us,
Who 10y to make us glad;
And a Father who doth love us;
Then why should we be sad
0ye In grief rcpining,
And ye with sorrow bowed,
"There Is q silver lining
To every sable cloud"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
A question of time-asking a lady her

"A question of time-asking lady her
age.
-Wanted-a fresh covering for the bells
that have pealed.
Southern wheat fell thirty cents in New
York on Tuesday.
Jones propounds the following question
In domestic ethics, viz. Can butcher be
said to be a gambler because he is always
putting up stakesa aaa .a4
The Toronto Leader processes to be
much alarmed by threats of revolution,
"We are told" it says, :" that 1t is impossi-
BILE to predict long continuance OF the
system Of Confederation
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

LITTLE SINs.-A little hole in u ship sinks
it; small breach in sea-bank carries all
away before it; little stab in the heart
kills man; and little sin, as it is often
improperly called, tends to his final destruc-
ton. Whatever sin the heart is prone to,
that the devil will help forward. A little
drop has been many mans ruin; every
drunkard began with single glass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

The CHuRoH's GREATEST NEEp.-More
than ministers, more than missionaries,
more than money, does the Church need
members thoroughly pervaded by the spirit
of Jesus Christ; men who prove by their
lives the power of those truths which min
listers proclaim and missionaries teach.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

o, MAY the least omission pain my well
instructed soul, and drive me to the blood
again, which makes the wounded whole
G. Wesleu.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

"IF righteous cause brings you into suf-
fcring, a righteous God will bring you out of
suffering. ."-Secker.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
goetry.
Original.
LIFT YOUR GLAD VOICES.
A NATIONAL ODE.


A NATIONAL ODE.
sung at the Celebration at Greenwood DEL, july 1867
Written and Respectfully Dedicated to jas. ws, D. d.
BY Il. D. rARR.
Lift your glad voices in triumphant glee,
Our dag IL still floating, our nation is free
vaiply did tyrants In chains strive to bind them,
Those patriots Of old who our liberties honght
They left both their homes and their fetters behind
them,
And found In the forest the home which they
sought.
Loud was the chorus that rung ser the sea,
Nc tyrant shall rule us we're bound to be free.
Sing for to-day the whole nation Isl glad
Sing for to-day not one heart should be sad 4!
Joyous we keep the birthday ofthe nation,
Our pennants and banners In heavens air wave,
To-day brought down trodden Columbia salvation,
And made her the home Of the free and the brave.
saft then your voices in triumphant glee,
0urAag still floats proudly, our nation Is free.
iIark how the chorus like oceans loud roar,
Sswells from each freeman from shore unto shore.
Long rnay Columbia retain her proud station
United and happy, On grant we may be-;
Then Father in heaven, wen bow as a nation,
And render our praise and thanksgiving to thee.
timing our voices in triumphant g,ec,
our flag is still floating, our nation is free.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01
MR.. VINEYARDS WARD.

BY HoLME LEE.
AUTHOR OF "sYLvAN HoLT's DAUGHTER
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-01

AN ENGLISH STORY.

[FRoM THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE ]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-28
C,neinnati AaFket.

Caneinnati AARkst.
By Telegraph] ciHoNnA9l Aug. "a
flour Dull. and &c lower; family sl0o1o so.
whe.s-pull and prices unsettled; No red q ioo7
II white q 2eU2as-
Corn-Ia god demsnd u 90
osts-Dui asd prices noeinak not salsabA At ever %
Rys-Dull q n y.
Darisy--DaH and prices dropping.
Cottoa-Duu and prices nominal; 254ss3S for mid
Aing.
Mos Pofk-1rmer; sales at {9i 60.
Bulk Msst-1iL D13x.
Bscon-l7k for shoulderE u ssssDls1 for clear NIB
sidss.
LArd-12H, and arn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-28

%. Louis AerKst.
~ Teiesrsfh.l d. LOVE- ANs
wAisky-s2 10; in demand.
Sto,r-Dall.pd weak; sAiss Of upper u H7e3o extra
q 1892 Xxx - 100000.
WAsst- aioc lower; sAla Of No spfisg sfSl - 10
At q So club atei So fall choice red S11sa2 % White
q 2409 So
corn-pul,; white 81 lloi Is; yellow 81 TO-
Oats o9S6.
Rys-stsady At 81 a.
Hay.-Dsll q eis.
potatsss-t2t o82ss.
Provisoa,-e6eady msss pork $aA &c.
Bs,ea -aAsaIdsrs II Dis, clear sides i6]10loss.
IArA-la01sN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-28
u. s.. Marshal's Proclamation,

U.ised .Sates u Amersea, Sssttr~ Division ef 6sos
CIV. OkABK, Upitsd 6taess MArshal for the Sseas
Of Iowa % hsreey s1vs pahslc notios that y The
case Of the United eases asstnst oIe guage stick Il
csse seizure and forfeiture undsr acts Of Cougrs
dS on the lAsh day = Aususe, lee1s II ks.knk, LIZ
County. Iowa, attaeh ana ta9s iats ny 1essaon. =
safe custody gsags stick, seven barrsls rscttasd
vhiskey ais esloo proof gallons two barrels Of chss
~ Wine nty gaon1 sasven barrss q Currans Wins,
as 60l0o gallons; part barrel Of Strawberry Bran
d. ~ gallons: barrel IS proof gallons Of Gin tso
rsctifying ubs; tahes; hsestssr and nysr eight
cen empty barrels dsv Pres and hiii one kes
cclortng half bushs measure one lot ssssncs ard
coloriug force p~mp one lot lead pipe
Asa fsisosive Enbsas netiss TIT shs tire 9as.ed
fsr ~ return Of cd warrAatb . tie third fsssdsy
a osptsnhsr, 1871. tnd hershy sdnpnlh Ae<
sausono altperDns 6atoiHgAne iD1ersst hn ~ 49,
one guass stek e. al kpowisg or having any uir1
TO ssy Why ths should not he and sot
to answer the dssaaAd Of sid appsaat that they b
and appear bseose tbs sad cDss - BE- held In snd D
the Soathern Division, Dstret Of Iowa, at the untst
ssetss Rpo 10 The city Of Ksokak In ed District
Il special ,sn be heIdsa ths saiuesday u s*p
tsmbss 1867 tvo O'Clock said day. then and Their
to ihtsrposs claim for the saaae, and to make thsi
q. ". CLARK, q. g n
sugls-dl4t n. 1utRos. Deputy.