davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

IoSroS. Jan. 20 1896
PoLANp'S WHITE PfsE CnMroUsp. - Aiter
having given il a thorough iri.l .an cons leutly
recommend PolrnyS Hhiie Piae CanPJnad a IA
very valuable article Tor the OF colds, coughs,
and ;,an.onic complaints generally. la several
eases, We have known il to give prompt relief Wi'cR
all 0taer remedies which hal been tried had failed.
Ii Is IN article which, in a climate pronotiye Of
sudden and severe codsas is tiai of New England,
ought to be in every family; and We are sure Thai
those VINO obtain it, and give Tar tial, viii
not thereafter be willing To be without il.
\ VARIABLE MEDICINE. - In. rot p.Es Uite
Pine toH,p aud, adv rised ii caiaiins i: sue
cessiGl .;,cmpt comtine and apply tie medicinal
Virtues Of Tie White Pine bark. Il ha been thor
oue,ly tested by people in this ely and vicinity,
AID Tie proprietor has testimonials to lis value
from persons Wei known 10 cur citizens. We rec
o,lmeud Its tri. iii all those cases of Iii case 10
which it il adapted. It Is Tor sals b. all drug
gists - v. \. fal.peaIent.
The Ifhitc Pine Compound is now sold in every
part Of the United states and British Provinces.
PREPARED AT THE
NEIg- EEGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
UO>~TON, MASS.
&. DiIEON &c CO., Pro.p.'ie;ors.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

EATEz1s rTEC.ctsHES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

Sho1'1 zen constantly wiihia tieirrccs those inval'
E1i- d.-s - successfully c9eltat disease. Ito-
D. biept pills !0olcl -ton:sct httsrS. and ltG-
btoS h.0t purifier LEY tr' Iliil. IN lite di-ta>c-
l9f Ehieh tAsy are recommended i. sold 81 Brown
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

L. II. SCOTT. Superintendent.
Pittsburgh. E's. Wayne CssicGs o
Railway.

On and after May u 1853. Trains w'eavc Stations
4 l. l-a batfrs vccuteG follows TTreiu Leaving
Chic coat 5G5 P " leaves dav. TRAIN leaving Pitts
bUrch al II 10 p. NJ. leaves daily.l
TRAINS GONG WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
2 .ish.I E;e,5 Thirdly sI3galag


, voted to the interests ofthe democratic parry
the principles OF Washington, Jefferson.
Madison, aud to the b 81 inter-
est7 Of the people vi
Marshall CO unity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
''IIelnrich :"
''Mary J"
A FLOATING CITY.

One of the most wonderful cities i'm the
world Is BankUk. The capital of Siam
Did you ever witness such a sig ht in your
life On either side of the wide, ma
Jesiic stream, moored in regular streets
and alleys, extending as far as the eye
can reach, are upwards of 10000 neat
little houses, each house floating on a
| compact raft of bambo0s, and the whole
intermediate space of the river presents 10
our astonshed gaze one dense mass of
ships, Junks and boats of every conceiva-
bic shape. color and size As we glide
among these we occasionally encounter a
stray house broken loose from its moor
ings and hurry down the stream with
The tide, amidst the uproar and shouts Of
! the inhabitants and all tie spectators.
We also noticed that all the front row of
houses are neatly painted shops, in which
various tempting commodities are exposed
tor sale; behind these again, at equal dis
tances, rise the loiIy, elegant porcelain
towers of The various waits and temples
On our right hand side, as far away as
we can see, are tiIee statly pillars,
erected to the memory of lhr, defunct
kings, celebrated for some acts of valor
and justice and little beyond these,
looming like line of battle ships among
lot of cookie shells, rises the siraggling
and not very elegant palace of the king,
where his Siamese majesty, with ever So
many wives and children. resides
Right ahead, where the city terminates,
and The river, making curve, flows be-
hind the pala"e, is a neat looking fort,
surmounted with a tsp of mango trees,
over which peep the roofs of two houses
and flagstaff, from which floats the royal
pennant and jack of Siam-a flag of red
groundwork, with "A white elephant worked
in the centre This is the fort and palace
of the Prince Chou Eau King Siam, and
one of the most extraordinary and intel
lectual men in The East. OF him, how>
ever, we shall see and hear more after we
have bundled our traps on shore and
taken a little rest Now be careful how
you step out of the boat into the balcony
of the floating house, for it will recede to
the force of your effort to mount, and if
not aware Of this, you lose your balance
and fall into the river. Now we are safely
tranShlpped. for we cannot as yet say
landed but we now form an idea, though
very small one, of the vast population
of the city of Bankok.
We take brief survey of our present
apartments, and find everything, through
inconvenieutly small, clean and in other
respects comfortable. First, we have
little balcony that overhangs the river,
and is about twenty yards long by ons
and half broad. Then we have an ex>
cellent sitting room, which serves us for a
parlur, dining room, and all /; then we have
a little side>room for books and writings
and behind these, extending the length of
the other two. bedroom. OF course
we rDnst bring or make onr own furniture,
for though those houses are pretty well
off, on this score the Siamese have seldom
anything besides their bedding materials,
few pots and pans to cook with, a few
jars of stores, and fishing net or two.
Every house has canoe attached TO Il,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30

and no nation detests walking SO much as
the SIamese; at the same time they are
all expert swimmers, and both men and
women begin to acquire this very neces-
sary art at very eaily age Without it
a man runs momentary risk of being
drowned As, when canue npSets, none OF
the a-sers-hy ever think 1t necessary to
lend any aid, sgpposing them fully ade-
quate TO The task of saving their own
lives. Canoes are hourly being upset,
owing to the vast CONGO lrse of vesse Is
and boats plying TO and fro and owing
to this negligence or carelesSness in rem
derlng assistance, Mr.. Benham, an
American missionary, lost his life some
twelve years ago, having upset his canoe
when it was just getting dusk, and though
surrounded by boats, no one deemed ii
necessary to stop aud Iick the poor man
I'D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
628 HOOP SKIRTS 628
VIM. T. HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"
"KEYSTONE SKIRTS"

j
are the best and CHEAPEST Low PRICED
Hoop Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts,
% springs, SI.GO; so springs, Sl.2O; and
40 springs, $l.45. Plain Skirts, 6 tapes, 20
springs, so Cents % springs, 50 Cents !;
so springs. &I.l5 and 50 >prings. Sl.25.
Ha.Tatci IN ccey respect
Our OWN Make" OF "UNION SKIRTS"
Eleven Tape Trails, from 20 10 80 splings.
ti2O 10 So 80. Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to so
sprngs. from 90 Cents to S2.G0. These
skirts are better than these sold by ether
establish as first class goods, and at
much lower prices.
Our OWN Make Of. CHAMPION SKIRTS"
are in very way superior to all olher Hoop
Skirts before the public, and only have 20
be examined or worn to convince every one
Of the fact. Manufactured Of the best linen
finished English Steel Springs, very superior
tai es, and the style of the metallic fasten-
ings and manner OF securing them surpass
for durability and excellence any other Skirt
in tins untry, aud are lighter, moTe elastic,
will wear longer, give more satisfaction.
and are really cheaper. than all others. Ercy
iaiy oh0UH try hcm They are being sold
extensively by Merchants thr, ughuut this
and the adjoining States at very NJ dera'e
prices. il you want the hest. ask for
''Hopkins' Champion Sknt." If yCu do
n"t Gud them, set the merchant with whom
y"u ,jca! t. oTler them for you, or come or
:end direct ID Us. Merchants will find our
Different grades Of Skirts exactly what they
neel, and we orpeci tally invite them TO call
and Examine "ur extensive assortment, or
send iuT Wholesale Price List.
10 be had at R-tail at Manuiactory. and
Of the Retail Trade generally. and at Whole
sale # the Manufacturer only, 20 whom all
orders should be addressed.
Jiaaat1ct. y, aaoj Sales7oo5a. COS Arch Street,
Bet~ cen 9Th and 7jh Sts.. Philad'a.
April ,, 1865 AIN. v NJ. I. HOPKINS.
II Il. A. Shoemaker & ca. are the only
dealers in Ebensburs who keep these cele-
brated Skirts for sale.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30

TIE boRD Nor MUCH AHRAD.-A
distinguished Ex-Governor of Ohio, fa-
nous for storytelling, relates that on one
occasion, while he was addressing a tenn
perance meeting at Georgetown, District
of Columbia, and depicting the miseries
caused by too freely lndulging in the
flowing bowl, his attention was attracted
by the sobs of dlsconsolate and seedy>
looking individual seated in the rear part
of the room. On going to the person
and interrogating him, the governor was
told the usual tale of woe: among other
sad incidents, that during his career OF
vice he had buried three wives. The
governor, having buried few wives of
his own, sympathzed deeply with the
ineb-iate, and consoled him as much as
was in his power. Said he: 'The
Lord has indeed deeply afflicted you. !"
The mourner, sobbing, replied: "Y-
yes, He has )" and, pausing a moment
and wiping his nose, continued, 'sbut !
don't think the Lord got much ahead OF
me, for as fast as He took one took
another"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
EBENSBURG, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1868.

mangled remains would tell his fate in the
morning-a life's despair fer the mother
of the little ones All these things
rushed through his brain, and he knew
that he himself was in the jaws of the
wolves
Then those foul, lu'id eyes glared over
hIm the Tightening on the throat followed,
and thinking was finished Sill he strug-
eled to release his arms-the grasp ON his
throat was choking him his senses
reeled, when, like the whizzing OF mete-
or, another hard breathing animal shot In
among the assailants, and fastened itself
on the chief
The wolves for an instant relaxed their
fury Heinrich reeled giddy to his feet,
and recognized his brave dog For
moment he stood bewiIdered, when he
saw one wolf retreating, and the other two
attacking his dauntless dog. He turned
TO help him, and bright object caught
his eye: 1t was his hatchet lying in the
snow. within an arms length of the last
terrible struggle. Heinrich snatclled it,
and he was himself again
His arms were bleeding, but his giant
strength remained. The next instant he
had split the skull of one of the wolves,
and he now turned like a madman that
he was upon the fierce animal that had
borne his faithful dog to the ground
The first blow laid bare the gaunt
backbone, the next his throat, a terrible
cash land the third loosened his fearful
grippe upon the dog. Still he struggled
fieTcely Va hon {Ipin, icE SDran,, ,,D,,, ,Io
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30

An EASY DEArH.-Not many months
since. well~to-do farmer of a Connect
cut village went to the telegraph Office
and wished to send a dispatch TO his
friends of the death and funeral of his
wife. Being somewhat acquainted with
the man, lady operator expressed sym
Pathy for him and his motherless chill
dren; whereupon the afflicted widower
sobbed aloud, and the tears rapidly coursed
down his cheeks At last, becoming
little more composed, be said-''Sbe's
dead. She was worn out like an old
setting hen She digi si:hous a kick."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
SECURE. THE SHADOW ERE
~ TIE SUBSTANCE FADES.
PICTURES FOR THE WILLOW.

Having located in Ebeusburg, would re-
sPectfuly inform tie public that am pre-
pared to execute PHOTOGRAPHS in every
s.yle of she ut, from the smallest card Pic.
ture to the largest sized for framing Pic
tnres taken in auy kind of weather.
PHOTOGRAPHS PAINTED IN OIL.
INpLA INK or WATER COLORS.
Every attention given TO the taking Of
Children ; pictures, but in clear weather only.
Special attention is invited 10 NV stock
Of large PICTURE FRAMES and PHOTO-
GRAPH \ ALBUMS, which l will sell cheap
or than they can be bought elsewhere in
town. CopyiRy ans Ehiargjng done on rea-
sonah'" terms. l ask comparison and defy
Competii n.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit a con-
nance OF tn same. Gallery on Julian street,
two doors south of Town Hall.
I. T. SPENCE. Photographed.
I bensburr Nov Ii 1857
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONEs, &c,
Loretto Marble Works.
4 WORD FROM JOHNSTOWN!
gOsEX J. MURPHY & 70

= = n Z a ~ NV.,
Ii tier Stores tH the ScoH House, Main 81
and on Clinton Street, Johnstoac7s.
Have constantly on hand large and well
selected stock of seasonable
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries.
and general variety of NOTIONS, &c
Their stock consists Of almost every article
usually kept IN retail store. all of which
nave been selected with care and are offered
SC prices winch cannot fail to prove satisfac
tory. Call and examine for yourselves
Feb. %. 1867.-tf. 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
I. I. SPENCE. Photographer.
tbensburg, Nov, Ii, 1867.
q NBEWSBURG IIhRBLE WORKS,

z DIN oD JEG NlhhbLE WUNAS.
- Having purchased the Marble Works
on hugh street. one door east of L. w. Viii
iiams' Hardware Store, and supplied myself
with an extensive stock Of TOMRSTONES.
/ am now prepared to furnish all work in
my line at the IolCeSt city prices, and feel
confident that can render entire satisfae-
ton to all who favor me with their orders.
H4'ties desiring to purchase Tombstones are
respectfully invited to call and examine spe-
ojmens on exhibition at my shop. Orders
from distance will be promptly attended
to, and work delivered where desired.
Jan 30 1858 OTTINGER REED.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
a MOTHER NEW WRINKLE I!
BOOTS And SHOES

n addition ~ lis large stock Of :he best
Eastern made
SHOES, BUSKINS. CATERS, &c.
For Ladies and ChUdrea'S Hear,
tbe subscriber has ju.t added to his assert
mcat full and complete invoice Of
Boots and Shoes for Men and Youths,
which he will not only warrant to lie supe-
fIor 10 any goods of like character now being
offered in this market, but vastly better ia
every respect than the slop~shup work with
hlch the country is flooded. RcmeInter
hat | offer no article for sale which | do
not guarantee to be regular custom made, of
the best material and superior finish, and
While do not pretend to compete in prices
'riEl the dealers in auction goods. I know
tNtf | can furnish BOOTS. SHOES &.
tuat will give more service fc,- less 77,oncy
than any other dealer IL this community, ana
! u iSe myself TO repair, free Of charge, any
article thar nay give way after reasonable
tiIne and reasonable usage. Everybody is
respectfully invited to cali and exam iue nv
stock and learn my prices.
The subscriber is also prepared to manu-
sacture to order any and all work i'm his line,
Of the very best material and workmanship.
and at prices as reasonable as Ike woI k can
he obtained anywhere. French Calf. Conn
mon Calf Morocco and all ether kinds Of
Leather constantly on hand.
- Store on Main street, next door TO
CrawiUrd's Hotel.
JOHN d. THOMAS.
EbenSUurg, Sept. 26. 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30
The Cambria Freeman
WILL De PUBLIsHE
WILL De PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
At Ebonsburg, Cambria Co., Pa.

Al The folio,ri"g rates, payable WitdiH three
months from ohe Of subscribing:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-04-30

Ebensburg, Sept. 26, 1867.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
Ceeal Notices.
ESTATE OF JEFFREY

CrATE CT wIscoysIS, :. IN Probste-Grant county
- County OF Grant court. April Term, 1865
Present VIM. McGonigal. County Judge. In the mat.
ter of the guardianship Of the minor heir Of George
Jeffrey, deceased.
On rcadinr and filing the petition Of Agnes Jeffrey
the general Guardian Of the said minor heirs of said
George Jeffrey deceased representing among other
things ht her sa wards seized of certain real
tate in ssd Grant County and tia Ii would be bene
hcal said ninor heirs that the same be sold an
praying for license TO sell tire SAME. And II appearing
20 the court from said petition thar would be bsnec-
a to the said minors that said real estate should be
sold
II ordered and directed that the next OF kin said
minors aud ali interested in sad real estate ap-
pear before me Judge this court At the Probate ONES
in Lancaster said county, Monday the Sth day Of
Iune, 1858 O'Clock ia the afternoon of said day
show il any they may have why license should
rot De grant to the said guardian 10 sell said real
tate S. prayed io in said petition
And further ordered that notice Of said appli.
cation and he3 ing be given said next of kin and
ali persons Interested in said estate by publication
copy this order for ~ four weeks successive
~. prior said day Of hearing in the Grant County
HERALD weekly newspaper, printed at Lancaster in
said county. WM. McGoNIGAL, County Judge.
lprl I'D, 1888. s7-w&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
ESTATE OF FINN.

~ TA1E oT Wisconsin, a. In Probate, Grant county
- Grant County, J court, April Term, 1903.
In the of Inc estate Of Be- ain Finn deceased
Present u NJ NeCioniga Judge.
II appearing to the satisfaction of this court by the
petition If Thomas n gle. Esq, Administrator with
the viii annexed OF the estate CT benjamin Finn, late
said Grant County deceived that there is not suf-
cieut personal the hauds of the sale Thomas
Magic. the debts outstanding against the said de-
ceasea aud the expenses OF Administration and il ia
necessary sell part the whole OF the real estate
OF said deceased fr he payment OF such debts 1t Is
therefore
Ordered that all persons interested in said real estate
appear before tbs JUDI Of the County Court for said
county. 81 the Prob e. office in Lancaster In said
county. ON Monday the eth day Of June, 1868 one
cochih thn afternoon Of said DAY to show ii any
thec sh be why license should not be granted to said
lnuis2rtor 10 mortgage lease sell much of the
~ est te e the said deceased may be necessary
Ray sueh delts.
A.d is further ordered that notice said applica
tion aud hearing be given all persons interested in
said estate by publishing copy of this order in the
Grant County liARALD weekly newspaper printed in
Lancaster said county. for four successive weeks
oace each week, prior 70 said hearing.
rs the CnurE WM MoG0NIGAL
4,-w4 County Judge.
Adrl 2fd, 1865.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
TIE HERALD.
Protection from Vine Bugs.

S. n. Holmes, of Syracuse, New
York, says:
For years past the bugs have de-
stroyed thousands on thousands of
dollars worth of oucumbers, squash,
melon and pumpkin vines, ard have
had things largely their own way
At last q remedy has been discover
ed that every test has proved effect
ual. A prominent and leading agri-
oulturist Of L neighboring state, in
whose integrity / have unlimited
confidence, in giving me the secret,
states that for several years past be
has applied the test to all his differ
ent vines, in the garden and in the
field, with the same result. In the
field where pumpkins were planted,
the rows of vines to which he appli>
ed the remedy were unmolested and
gave bountifnl yield, while the
rows adjoining were utterly de-
stroyed. His netghbor, too, last year
tried eight rows in his orn~field, at
his suggestion, and they were not in.
Jured, and brought forth abundantly
while ca each side the vines were all
destroyed
This great, yet simple remedy, is
to prepare the Hill by following il
out, then put in pint or SO of hen
manure, cover it with earth, and
thereupon plant your seeds. The
I eynlanatjOn SEEING Ia he that thf
fumes of its decomposition, while
they do not destroy the plant. ado
to it's vigor and growth, and at the
same time so impregnate the vine al
to make it entirely unpaiatable fol
the bugs.
If you would cease PESTS to board.
And have your larders richly stored
] With Hnhhard suuaah and numnkin r,las
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19

When the strength or aerve pow>
er is already worn ont, or used up,
the digestion CT food only makes q
fresh demand upon it, and If it be IN.
able to meet the demand, the food ia
only burden upon it producing
mischief. Our bodies have been
compared to steam engines, the food
being the fuel and the steam pro-
duced the nerve power. The analo-
gy holds good TO certain extent.
If, when the steam is low because
the fire 10 low, you pile in too fest
quantity of coal. You put out your
fire, and ifyou depended upon steam
power to fan your fires, that is also
extinguished. Beyond this the com
parison fails. You may clean out
your furnaces, and begin again, but
in the..body theIconsequences of this
| overlooking are dangerous, and
sometimes fatal. No cause of chole,
ra is more common than eating free.
~ when exhausted. The rule should
be to rest Tor time, and take some
simple refreshment, cup, or part of
q cup, of tea, little broth, or even
q piece of bread, anything simple
and in small amount, just to stimu-
late the stomach slightly. and begin
to restore it's power. After rest, q
moderate quantity will be refreshing.
Never eat full meal when you are
exhausted. Take first small quan~
tity OF anything simple which may
be handy, and rest. Then, after 3
time, proper food will be q blessing,
not burden. The fires will burn,
the steam will be up, and you can
80 on your way safely. 1t is not
amiss, in this connection, to say that
children would avoid many a fever
ish night, and many an attack Of
disease, ii mothers would follow this
rule. Observer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
ESTATE OF SIMMONS.

Z ragEor WISCONSIN,, i, Probate Office, aay Attn,
= Grant County, % 1865
Il be matter of the Proof and Probate of the last will
and Testament of John Simmons deceased, late of the
County ol Grant Present WIN McGonigal Judge.
Wherei-. "a instrument in writrg purporting to be
the last Wal aad test ment OF John Simmons deceased
late the County u Grant has been filed in this Office;
AMI whereas. application has beed made by Joseph
HHri> praying that the he proven and admitted
Re Probate according to the laws OF this State:
Its ordered that said application be heard before
he Probate office 10 the village of Lancaster in
ssid couutr, on the FIRST Monday OF jane A. D 1868,
~ uae uc.o !. ID the afternoon OF said day.
Aa tar ordered inst notice shah 10 given to
persons iaterst ed 10 said viii the time ard place
Fl >s-d hearing hg publication in tho Grant County
Her4ll, weekly newspaper printed al Lancaster in
said County lr hree weeks succeSsively prior day
e hsuing. ts-5l. W1 McGONIGAL, Co. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-05-19
SHERIFF sALE-FuLKs ct al.

eNTAfE cF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court Of Grant
tt Gfant county. county,Wis
orne as Anitman e. a. vs. Charles Fulks and jacob
sAgitz
DIS virtue oi writ Of execution issued ont Of the
Circuit Court o. Grant county, Wisconsin, in favor Of
ibe above named plain IFS and against the above named
defendants, either Of them to directed and dsv-
eFed ud ior want OF goods aud ebtes of the defen-
dHts wherein to levy, have by The direction OF the
pEoatta attur ey levied upon all the right title and
ia'er-t which the said defendants either OF them.
Ari 3n The ssh day Of March, lSb5, has since &C
quirad IN and . the following described real estate,
t3r9it:
AZ ath-west quarter Of the north west quarter of
ttian Sis 81 Town five % Range Cd west and
e aogtieAs quarter Of south east quarter of section
oae h to@u ave ~, Range two - west in Grant
county seousin, witch SAID READ estate will on the
@d sg q June 1898, at tie hour Of clock in the at
tauoou ~ said day Offer Ter sale and will sell pub
e auction the highest bidder Tor cash at the front
door ~ th Court House, in the village Of Lancaster,
Haaut unity Wisconsin said sale will be made to
satisfy SAID execution amounting 70 five hundred fifty
isd ~ 90 a.ars 5b44l damages, forty two and 60
ie dollars So ao) costs and costs Of sale.
JAMES z. COX, Sheriff.
Dated sheriff Office, lancaster, Wis. April Goth 6S,
Il. ~. READ, III Fl ATTY 4o-w6.