davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

:ides fallen stones, Ois sueh,H Z and
biz voice sank into initiate Tenderness
II have sees ;to.uisht-a temple tbat
lett entire lfesh fsou Coz, hand"
she rose up suddeply from her sesl
and stood before him with her slight
agure erect, and With al that, she lad
70, ~. ner e OF gentle pride gathered upon
my white face does me wrong to.
night" she said. IL am no ruin. !
have known sorrow as Others have; ; bul
20 sosrow I hsve fclt has crslhed ma
have growo to look Old, perhaps but
l On not youog nov, even in years. )"
His dark face had for . momen,
thrown of its mask, but I'LL tenderness.
that 10 word or look had begun to ap.
pear In him SHRINK back before he,
words: The pause that came when she
ceased to speak was broken by this cold
reply
''1f there has been no suffering, then
my petition may begrantcd the more
eosily; | have come a long, way" he
said slowly, ito ask your forgiveness for
wrong done to you long ago." lie
paused for moment, and then his
voice grew bitter as he ended. "It
will cost you little to: grant it, When
the pain Of : wrong has ceased, We can
forgive the wrong easily"
e She had been very calm outwardly
when ehe had spoken, but now her hands
we're crushed together, and her eyes
dxed on his face, we're t.subled and
dark. She stood one moment SILVER
Ing, then alI her loye rose in Z Wild de-
tense, and ont d, that nine Year, 81
knee leaped the cry = \
10 "1t has not 'oessed ! o, the pain has
not oeaisd r., ~.':.'rg = =
Her head fsll down upon hef parted
hands, hid her fses upon them, and
broke nth +. pa;issdsas hslplsssless into
. ~ plteogeteob.:p;1:2 6@+s'lg:", ...!.'
And thea, ~ lhs estoel there sde,o
~ the tSltb1 ~ eifeling her ropnd;
IT. no16eo Ho1eo moro, n IT. deem.
}syih9 9Asa1itttt, 5hs h,iit hi5 vo;esM se-
y !AF4aAoleeA, I iilj b5ed 1iil4hSii:n 81
es'ed "1n spite q ia.sa Npsasl hAvs
hved bor yos. I hays vofksd 7qe you.
! sl4e;ta pay afbeaness tn y 3oe-
k.k:esc4s s 4 aene;te; Fs5 sst thJiss.
.Itv1. fl .v.,, 4; III, ,E,.l;,h ,;l,,..
By thS Old iaailis1 Ss1es, VI, bstore his
tones hsd died" avsy, hox they flashed
back O. beg picture Of il, elssree than
thes'ght Of tropie land. She lifted up
esr eyes-the paalili;;onate ,else Of Old
vas on herjhes + she raised her arms;
they .fell 70 their old! pls6e upon hi
neck; she spoke % him. = y 2~o
1.ong years ago he had told her 70
wait ior him till he came back. Like
. child delivering P up i. szqst she ~hi.-
:'.:.'I halvs wsited!' '.- "a
That ~ Ill: 1tom him there only
eame, eqe opaeaionats low :ptteeinee Il
her name. Tkea5 5bet~eeag them theesj
~ perfect silence, aud they: stood b..
nelthS the kopie treee Il they I'D atooa,
7iseysa.s bdl6re under the q: ali &
&1R00G~ n. i't' ' 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
NEW RUBLlCATIONs.

On: Saturday, November 10th, T. b.
Peterson & Brothers, BOG Chestnut
street, will issue Colonel J. w. Forney's
Letters from Europe, in: one volume
duodecimo, 408 pages. As our readers
arc aware, these letters, nov. collected
and carefully revised, were written liter
ally ION the wiugj}' while their author
was making : rapid four months tour
in Europe, and originally appeared in
the Press. Colonel Forney trusted
largely to his own observation, aud very
little to guide-books and hand-books Of
travel, and put his impressions upon pa.
per ~ they arose. Hence came that
ffeshness Of thought and ease of express
sion, which, nearly as much as the large
amount of information which they com-
municate, has won q popularity for these
letters, which, We believe, will be in
creased and made permanent by their
appearance in book-form. Col. Forney,
not looking merely at the surface, in-
qulred into causes and effects, and col
lected valuable statistics of several sub.
jects,, particularly illustrations Of the
operation ef Free Trade 10 Europe, and
itsipjjurions action upon labor and wages.
The course IL his travel was as Il follows !:
oeores Ps.bod vh.;nS J fslIorIvoy.asr , v.- ::
some d.vs n 1.;verresi. thence tSroEob
the m:nnf,1ctnr;nG 11t d,s,r;cta of tR.
North Of Enol.nd 70 a. Fr.no;. Cros..
lev's el,,e.t osrnet fsctorv ~ H.iif,x
YetkshifS :: soGe veeks tesidence 10
Iuodoa. dnris1 svhish: he :v;.itsd md
r.. er..Ihn,ily' de;m;bsd The Hoa,e.
If Hsrl;.maot, The ~v,.;ous, n,.oea of
uubiio iamn,enent. 80 the Peehodv bu;ld.
~; NJ #la aIr,;s.d1,n;;. !. ScI.r., .rd
. 70 4PetSeCCn. III. :aH ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
al shall die happv." sid tie q:

IL shall die happy" said tAe ex-
pirinq husband to the wife Who ~
weeping most dutifally BY the bed s;ds,
"if you will only promise set 70 many
that objset Of my suaesaaiag jssloasy,
your cousin John" .Maks yourself
quite easy, love-" said the expeetant
widow, "1 am engaged . his brothsr." !"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

: Doc TAx.-Thsrs are l00, 900 dogs
taxed in Great Britain at twelve shil-
hpgs each, making 4 revenue Of near
100000. There are 100000 doss in
this country, and = similar tax $500
each would yield 100000 revenue,
relieve some overtaxed hands Of Indus
try, make wool and mutton cheaper, and
increase the profits Of wool growerf.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

81 An Editor referring 70 ir-sigtt
eofdns, says: "No psrsoa, having ooes
tried one Of these collins, vim s!1se -
any other"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

with the light upon Il. .:,..@~,:'.:.,''>-.'
"We< shall never, teach this Northern
snowdrop 70 bear our Southern warmth"
Mrs. Carlton said "Mr. Langton, are
all your countrywomen SO hard to &C.
custom to new climates? Are the, al
such fragile creatures a. this one :"
+ ae turned his head where Mar1arst
at, and looked At her. Followiogt that
look there came no change upoa his
face, no stoksa III him .of recognition,
nothing but this quiet aasves-:,,r :;
"You are used 70 . warmer eolorip9
here. Our Northern SHOWS rob Eug-
''a1e3en axsa ;s. g '9sl 'Essl.1d i. /. god q v.1 ~
from the pole. And you are not like :
snowdrop, Mr.. Langton, at all."
II am scarcely English j.; my mother
was an Italian
"Was she? I did not know. And
have you lived in Italy! All, Mr..
Langton ~ she cried suddenly, in =
quick outburst Of her Southern shthu-
siasm, 'Tell me about Italy. What
parts Of it do you know? Do you
know Rome and Venice? All! tell
me about them"
Her request was eager, but he VA
very slow to do her bidding. Possibly
his thoughts were occupied tonight
With other things than Italy falling
palaces and walls; yet presently her
Quick quesionings reused him; he
warmed and spoke. There, where the
light fell ON his face, illumining each
kindling l;ueament, be stood aud talked
to her Of tho mighty cities Of the South.
It WAS a thing that might have been
4 dream; 60 strange, unreal; the
Southern summer night and tie soften.
ed lights; the scene so unlike all
scenes Of home, aud yet in the midst
Of it, so calmly, quietly d'ingling with
it, that one home figure, tho centre star
Of Margaret's life. But even he 80
changed. {. AL. ealmsd, softened, ;, 1e-
fined the old dark face, dark and il.
regular still, but in its whole expression:
crown 90 full Of harmony and strength !;
its restive pride composed, it, agyree-
siye temper Ill subdusd. J.
one ''s.essx s". ~ ~ . .+..na. - ~ +h.:Ii;s. .
wonder OF delight, then presently. With
. namelsss siekeniug pain. ., o. ! shs
pao s'f,vea ~ .ss .rS :. % ~ - 10. S. s..; p
% h's ne'e:s' c.I - - ~. ~. -" ~ A'' ~
the !aee' ~ II .as .:. "'c III ~. c..'. . r. -.
ana oo, ~. NJ C".i.os c.. kost ..;s :S'Va !Pe
vanoe1ne' t;' ;'sv. 'S' w
e1.ve q nst.eo.e, ss ~: ~: 80 .r,,<..f :
no sas - :. 90, |. y. . -, ."
"A's yec eS'e ec.:s
no; sneu t.1S - ~,
"6es ees :.s.1., s. ~ x.A;1.' ~
II ny =, 49, ~ ~ ~::.,, -. :!
nes:o, s;s., 10y ~ :s.5s- -.
i se,ase y ,:..:c." ts' ~. .ixs.s.ls ~
neese, eae I .n'.ek ~ . -" .....,: :. es.is
Eerooeo.y, : es:... y a.. ss % ':e.S ~ "
S..1 "a h.r ,.;,ad evee s,v- :''':
nee0, :ae ; neE s.:.1 s sy
:, On snn ". go s.''ose. ~ uP'
on nst-te,s va: uv .. s's.ok
send,ng 10 keen 2 nsu. .smS sa.9asu 1ss' -
"eo eoon - s:,' sgr%".o"' S".o 49,, .[: "..{. ~;
'-an9eSo' ~ & W." ..a ..'. .h.. | '.s-,.e. " :.
u shall have seen "nat came 70
see," he answered;
|. "Ah well ABOUT tnas l cannot
speak" she said, IAughlng: and there
was fev moments: pause, WHOA v:s
broken presently py : eo9ne o. MUSIC
coming throo&a tho opened eoot:
"Ihat !: MN; Isayets vo'oe, M1:
Carlton :sld. -Mf. Ieee.oe' r. yoe 1ee:. @s:.
come and hear ne9, cne 'nas sne y. 49, ).
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

6 9 -"''hy d. Jon always .bsy : seeond.
elasa deketr' asksd s. gsntlen.a Of =
missr. 'Beoause there Is no third ehsi'
ticket" was tho reply Of tho latter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.

I, LegAlAnd0 rnmentadveftisement,7 Is centspsr
square for tho hrst insertion, aud 81 1Scsnts per
square for each subsequent insertion.
a Attsneys orderiog n legal aavsrtiss0e1ts sIe
fa0vded Is accQ6tablstor tn cost ct sane, un-
ess sSere Is scial aSseemsnt 70 charge th8 same
to anotherpaaty. Payment In all cases to be madein
Local Notices. Is cents per line to transient, and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
l. Notice Of death simple announcement ?S cents;
obituary notices, scents per line; marriage notice,
80 cents.
s. All political, religious orother notices, cents
per line.
=. Special place advertisements to be inserted at
rates agreed upon.
Z. Yearly advertiscrs to pay quarterly.
8. Strangers must pay in advance, or give salts
sctory reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
Dealef: IN aH cal Estate.

Collections and Remittances promptly
made. ...s.x..s,~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

uCKN0R, ToLMAN & co.
! X.$''3s+f
! Breksr's Block. Saint Ger~sin Street.,
ST. CLOUD, ,-..,,!s zia:>~o MINI.
Take pleasure in Informing their friend,
and the oitisepa, of st. Cloud and Northerr
Ah1SsotAs ssAH they have just completed
their fsN and Winter stock Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
lIIh'PHARrs(1NA
| GLASS, Glassware,
And oil other articles usually found IN 8
arst-elass Drug House.
|sni isol a...z5aa2 kss. e1eos
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES.
A full liISsof HsJ go
LAMPS AND LAMP CHIMNIES,
KER0sEME Q1k,. ALCQFo1.
'.FS&res wiAe's,' ','';s';i and Il Liquors: . 5:
TOILET GOODS
ExoAs ahs .hsds 1ssnIas aEAe AealsAss tslalsit
sa:p and Amteieka f>Ststissg gSitlpat1hG'se 4
PoMADEs, co1oaNEs, EXTRACTS
e.ehief, Il
90. 10th POWDERS,
And al the latest cosmetics Of tho soaso1r
The abov. goods were bought IL l4A1
::n :h. 5.stsra .r markets ::t>)08 'll Hs&
- - ~ as9@:. .po1RI!WAHa
.s0060RH H0LIAN / co.
es4lae& 4A Eth. 1866. vsal4
NV Goods! New Styles !!
Low Pr1ce02
). W. %1zR1oufra %T1fzzR1ora, 81
NJ E RcHANT TA1t!0!,R!n| :! ~ j
ssjust received . large lot Of
G!e!asaizq&I,&|:4.:adf !e!asa z&I,&|:4.:ad IA! a All
and summer wear-wlu bs sold cheap.
"sse s'o'] o1 :, ss!.tl
II Ready-made Clothing,
obtained specially for this market, q ae3
warranted to IS 9f f&aoe||ept &4H qqelit + 4
~. = "A eomPlSts as1ortment Of /
& ae9tle@snb'ss. sEla y bs..F Fp1aialiag baeeds, !
inoRaaibS 5as ssose -'s q
FUR HATS, CAPS, COLLARS l. GLOVES,
Cloth, Felt and other Hata and Cana
.xCo4t thC323estS S4fk0E5I N4
And tAe best KID GLOVES IN tie nssrkst.
Call and examine my stock.
{ td5eaa, g. a. is$s: is$a7Sssa{{9f9| 7Ess{{e}f
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
ESSQ lESQTA,s THU):RESDAY, NOVEMBER 2l, 1857, ,aao

the only place whore I ever lived sbe.
fore By tho opsp sea-a lr little VILLAGE "a
the south Of England" %>4
She looked. up and ssw him-th,t
vision that nine years had robbed her Of:
that lover to whose memory her lifc..
with al its struggles, successes, endur.
ances, had been IN Offering. There.
before her, his foot within pace Of
where she sat, his dark, familiae face
clear in her sight; familiar, and vet
how strange, after this absence, this ii.
lenoe, this sbuegatlon OF nine ysars.
A hand was laid kindly oa her arm, 4,
and % her ssrs came tho tones Of IN.
other voice:
"You feel this room very hot" it
s.id. "Do you not Miss Morton3 I
am sure you are hot, you look 70 pale
and tired. Come away with me, and
let ~ take 4 little walk upon tho ter
race"
Tho ou2tretched hand drew her
from her seat. 0, this was cruel -
There leaped up to her lips enc piteous
cry, one helpless cry Of passionate re
sistance; aud then she rose, and went.
Away she went, from where her hun.
cry eyes had rested, to the di.nly light
ed terrace.
IN mo. take my arm, We will walk for
- She answered eyes," but she could
not do. it. She tried, and walked dog
en- steps; then suddenly stood still, and
cried = -: >, = J. '.'' ..rM
ttLet me sit down." IT., ~>.::.- Z,
She leant against . pillas. mean, her.
-~ "Mrs. Carlton, let mo sit dowp =
Here, whore it is not light +; o here
where it. is not light!' she cried. >i
!: my dear, there II no ssat; Stand
still one moment" y'47 4 :*,,..
Pausing 70 ask no questions, Mn. i
Carlton hurried % the housl., 3he ~
absent for a'fsw seconds !; fhsA ~ ~
turned, and not sloo1. ,2Anotker. idaiimiI II
~ laden nth ~ .shaia ~ IL <Ail||
eoae . 6nd, nd. snothss hesd set.itbra
MasRaleso ! oade..~
s*s.at p; u: = :L.sis.e;;:o {. ;o;: 81, 81; /
ny der sie:dovl.~ II You vm o. bj&6f5
~ in fth6; ;hish eis.n.>, o;1aro easus:
- |! She: sat de~ee!::Ah ~ M zhadaa>
hslRl's.!y v;thd<t = x'a!.d,: !'!l !: tahh tsahh., ~,
Having come, he stsyed Dslibse:
etely and 4 once :he, took IT,, plaes
where she h,d stood, and lent vhese
she had leeht against tho pillss. q HI
stood With biz face: partly: towards he+;
with the light upon IT,. ..-..:.~'-.--~''~-
"We< shall never teach this Northern
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

And al the latest cosmetics Of the soaso1r
The above goods were bought ~ 4e0A'
s:6 :a. n.stsra 6H markets :,<)08 '1A AtA
~ German .potR.!IWAHa
.s0000R H0fIAN / co.
ee4AP& a. etsh. 1866. venl4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
Ally JouRN A. sATGRDA A. MARCH 1G I879 s

clerks. 1t is a luxury to travel on
such boat and with such officers. q
For LoUIsvILLE-The great Tar
ascon,. Capt. A. T. Gilmore, is the
regular packet for Louisville and
way ports this evening, and there is
no better. Miles d. Warren, one of
the most pleasant gentlemen on the
river, is her clerk. The Tarascon is
lightning, and no mistake.
For New ORLEANs.-The great
Indiana, the best passenger and
freight boat on the Western waters, is
advertised by Messrs. Cox & Hum
phrey to leave to-day for New Or
leans. She is safe, fast, and magnif-
cent. No boat has finer accommoda-
tons for passengers, or greater ca
pacity for freight. Capt. RUDE Neal
is her experienced commander, and
Charley Schultze and Harry HI.
Walker are her admirable clerks.
She may probably not be here till to-
morrow, but it will pay to wait for
her.
For MEMPHIS, VIcKsBURG AND
New ORLEANs.--The magnificent M.
). Mepham will positively be here to-
day for New Orleans and all interme-
date ports. She is a frst-class
steamboat in every respect. Capt.
Elijah Wood, her commander, is one
of the most pleasant and experienced
commanders in the business, and
Owen G. Gates, her elegant clerk, is
proverbial for his courtesies. Mr..
johnson, her freight clerk, is hunki
dorl, and always wide-awake. Dun
kerson & Co. are her agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

Dissolution of Partnership.
4 fore existing between Head & Mooney
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
ID. Head continues the business and as
sumes all liabilities.
D. HEAD.
7. J. MOONEY.
mchQ II Q. r. HEAD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
Special River Dispatches.
EXCLUSIVELY no THE JOURNAL.

MARIETTA, o.. March 15-9 A. M
The river is about 81 feet in the chan
mel and falling fast. Weather clear
and very cold.
PORTSMOUTH, O., March 15-9 A.
M.-The river fell 2inches last night.
Weather clear; mercury "a deg.
CINCINNATI, March 15.-The river
rose B inches up to last evening, but
became stationary last night, and has
been falling since z o'clock this morn
ing, when there was 55 feet s inches
water in the channel. Weather clear
thermometer 80 deg.
CAIRO, March 15.-Arrived-May-
flower, Evansville to return, 5P. M;
Cora s., Memphis to Louisville, g P.
M; Clara Dolsen, st. Louis to New
Orleans, 10 A. NJ; Yankee, New Or
leans to st. Louis, IL P. M; Silver
Moon, Memphis to Cincinnati, 4 AN;
Waunita, Cincinnati to New Orleans,
4 A. M; Olive, Branch, Evansville to
New Orleans, AM; City of Cairo,
st. Louis to New Orleans II A. M. !;
Laurel Hill, Louisville to New Or
leans. IL noon
GIeanings from our Exchanges.
CINCINNATI.-The Commercial of
Thursday says: @
Here the river has risen eighteen
inches during the last twenty four
hours, with fifty feet in the
channel. To-day there will be forty
six feet under the bridge for passing
steamers. tlii
{. The Dan Able has laid up at Mem
phis awaiting fall in the river. The
Appeal says she reports but one land
ing between here and Vicksburg en-
tirely out of water. The levee has
broken at Ashton, at Miller's Bend
and In three places at Grand Lake,
doing immense damage. 3ba"4efd -
The Kate Ellis was sold on Monday
to Cook 4 Bawner, of Jeffersonville,
for $1,000.
The Robert Burns left last evening
for Lawrenceburg, where she will run
in connection with the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad. between Cincinnati,
Aurora and Lawrenceburg.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Memphis and Cincin-
natl Packet Company, the following
gentlemen we're elected directors of
the company: III. A. Jones. w. e.
Gibson, Theodore Cook, H. Groten-
kemper, Thomas Sherlock, James G.
Isham,. James w. Gaff, B. E. David
son and James Bugher At a meet
ing of the Directors, the following
g. ntlemen were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Henry A. Jones, Pres
ident; George d. Hoople. Superin-
tendent, and j. Wilson johnson, Sec
rotary.
Captain Sam. Hildreth, Clerk Bob
Wise, and the Rebeccas crew have
taken charge of the Rowena, now
loading for Nashville.
Captain b. Il. Davidson, yesterday.
sold $1,000 worth of stock in the
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Com
pany to Theodore Cook.
LOUISVILLE. = The Courier. of
Thursday, says:
The river was rising steadily all
day yesterday, though with an evident
falling off in the hourly averages of
the rise. Tuesday evening it was ris-
ing at the rate of an inch per hour,
and yesterday morning the rise was
about equal to three quarters of an
inch per hour. Last evening the
average was equal to only half an inch
per hour.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
.ERCHANTs FURNIsHED WITH

Nk Common Ware alone, if desired. We
keep constantly in our warehouses As
sorted Crates of all Common Ware of the
very hest make of goods. Also, many diff
ferent assortments of Common and Stone
China Ware.
= We are the only firm in this city that
imports Assorted Crates direct from
England. We keep patters and styles
of goods that no other house In this
city has, or can get in the English
market. Our wares are imported via
New Orleans. direct, and bought with
gold, thus securing every advantage !
within the reach Of any house in the
West or East.
Our stock is the largest in the State, and
will be sold at prices entirely satisfactory
TO the trade.
now diff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

The undersigned having been duly appointed
by the District Court of Cedar county Iowa
herein described, and by virtue of an order Of
sale from the said Court, to us directed, we will
offer q public sale the following real estate to
wit The northeast u and the northeast " Of
the southeast y of section Is, township 81,
range !. west of the 5th T. NJ, being good
well watered and timbered, situated in Linn
township. on Coon Creek: said sale to take
Place nj the court house, in Upton, on Satur-
day, August 3D., la6T, at onelo'clock, p. M.
TERNs.-Onc- third cash; balance in one and
two years, with ton per cent interest
w. w. ALDRICH,1
w. DEAN, : Referees
u TOWER,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue ofa special execution to me direct
cd, issued from the office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for the county Of Cedar
and State OF Iowa, in favor of Lydia Brown,
and against John and Hannah knepper,
have levied upon the followin. property as the
property Of the said John and Hannah Knep-
per, to-wlt; The northeast quarter 90 of the
northwest quarter % of section number TWEEN
ty-1ve t2sl township number eighty 800, range
number four a., west of the 5th p. m, in Cedar
county, Iowa.
Ana snail offer the same for SALE at the court
house doorin the town Of Upton, IN said coun
1857 at one o'clock r. IN. of said day to satisfy
thereon.
Dated this 5th day of July A. d. 1867.
JOHN ID. SHEARER,
n3a"3 Sheriff of Cedar county Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution to me directed is
sued from the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the county Of Scott and State
of Iowa in favor of John :. Davis, and against
Samuel Chamberlain et al, have levied upon
the following property rs tho property of the
said Samuel Chamberlain ct al, to-wit: Two
hundred and ten head of old sheep, and TWEEN
ty-seven lambs. making In all two hundred.
and thirty-seven head and shall offer the
same for sale, ut the residence of samuel Lat
shaw, In the township Of Inland, Cedar county
Oh Tuesday the 30th day OF July, A. ID. 1857, al
10 o'clock 4. NJ OF said day, TO satisfy said exc
Dated this sth day of July, A. u. 1867.
JOHN u. SIEAREE
n1gw3 sheriff of Cedar county Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that there is now on
file In the office of the County Judge OF Cedar
county. Iowa, the petition of Emmor Faucet
ana W M Murray, executors Of the last will
and testament OF Lucretia l. Faucet deceased
for leave to sell the following real estate i'm said
county, viz: The north half of the southeas 81
quarter, and the north half of the south hnlf Of
the southeast quarter in section number twen-
ty-nNe l25} in township number seventy nine
Oh, north Of range number one Nl, west of the
9th p M, containing one hundred and twenty
acres, be the same more or less with the appur-
tenances. All persons interested are hereby
Isl Monday Of August 1867. at which time The
final hearing herein will be had and unless
cause is shown why said petition should not be
ance with the prayer of said petition.
II PiATr, Atty. &c BETTS,
july lst, 1867 Swa Co. Judge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

4 pMINISTRATNR'Es NOTICE. Public no.
~ tice Is hereby given that James A. Hibhen,
administrator of the estate of Henry J. Deal
deceased, late Of Cedar county, Iowa, has filed
his final report In the office of the County
Judge of said county. All persons interested
and make defense thereto on or before the first
Monday in August, 1867, being the regular term
OF the County Court said report will he ap-
proved and affirmed and said Admin istrato
discharged from all duty and liability in the
premises. J. G. Belts, County Judge.
July lst ISE--y, gn,r9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
las been appointed executor of the last will
md testament of Lucretia j. Fawcett deceased
All persons having claims against said estate
ire notified to file the same in due form with
,he County Judge Of Cedar county Iowa, and
al Indebted to said estate viii please make
office OF IL. G. Piatt, in Upton, Iowa
IL. Z. PIArT, Atty. EMMOR FAUCETT
WIN MURRAY
July /, 1861. 27w3 Executors