davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Aries. Wiley IS hours from Boston, with
mase. to II; Winsor Go. -
msnd via Norfolk. with %dso 70 ". P. Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer New York, Jones. s5 hours from Georgetown
Steamer Claymont Robertson, 96 hours from Richmond
via Norfolk, with mdse. to "; NJ Baird 90. ..,
Steamer e. d BiddIe. Mcoue "a hours from New York,
Steamer s. q Walker sherip "A hours from New York.
with %dse to w. M Bard CO. n00r' 0m new
Schr John H. Perry, Kelly, days from New Bedford
Tugs Thomas Jefferson Allen. and Hudson, Nichols,
from Batimore Chesapeake Merrihew, and Oommodore,
p. Clyde Go.
HAvRE DE GRACE June 2s.-Boat Sallie left here for
Philadelphia this morning with lumber and laths to
Bruner, Trucks a 90.
% & re Ms% EssS;Sf &SfAoNs 1ssgspgB1 g1Lrr1N
NEW YoRK OFFIoE, June s6.-Nne barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light. ,p.,.,
BALTfMoRE BRANCH OFFIcE, June 26.-The following
b@Eges leave in tow tonight sastwaEf "a sm,n.nN
AvOrd; A. Allison; and VIM Norman all with coal for
New York. rrn fr
Correspondence of me Philadelphia Eschan0e.
IEwEs DEL June sAt the BreShwater sch[s LNnSy N
York. Steam tug America came IN last night rxons
Wind 81 and foggg. LAbAN L"sbfONs'
I MEMORANDA.
Steamship Tonawanda, Jenningss for Philadelphia,
steamS6ip II W. EveTnan Snyder from Ohareston slth
nst for Philadelphia has on board 1873 tes rice Cyl bales
barrels 2baes paper $40 bbls potatoes, s7s crates vege
tables. and 50 packages sundries; - :. -. o..,,
Steamship Utility Nickerson' hence AZ rrovioenee A''n
Steamship FanilA Freeman. hence, at Now TOrh s5th
BsTags LabOrAmus Hilton, fOr Philadelphia. sAilsd from
HAVre 18th Inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

the Government Office as rats, and endorsed
the action of the National Typographiea II
Union in the Douglass case.
AT San Francisco, on Friday last in a
meeting between the Congressional Ways an 4
Means Committee and several Chinese capi-
talists, the latter complained of the injustice
of California laws bearing on their country
men, and advocated that the Government act
SO as to induce men of money in China to
invest in this country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
war Expenses I'm Europe.

Europe is now at peace, yet the expendi-
ture for the maintenance of armies is some
thing enormous. That the reader may pre-
cisely appreciate the facts, we present in the
following table the population, revenues, mill
tary forces, and military expenditures of the
chief powers of that part of the world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

Correspondence of me Philadelphia Exchange.
IEwRs, Del, June 26At the Breakwster, schrs Lucy
Babcock and Hassit both from Phiiadelphia Tor New
York. Steam tug America came in last night .o,,s
Wind s. and fogeY. LAbAN LsLf fONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28

by regular
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry. The
steamers for or from the Continent call Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
AMUsEMENTs.


MRs; JOHN DREw's ARCH STREET
ftf4su w.
uo SUMMER SEASON, rrrr
S4dst S 6sI GsssssssSp Of Ms ELsLER DENER
PANToM1ME TROUPE GA
EVERY EVENING rms ,yrvv
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
will be presented Mr.. George L. Fox's great
FAIRY AND TRICK PANToMIME
HUMPTY DUMPrY,
which has had the unprecedented run of
5s5 NIGHTS
in New York and performed our Western nasoutheru
go TIMES
HUMPTY DUMPTY ..-..
will be produced in style Of completeness which stamps
MOST ASTONISHING .da dRaANroMME OF THE
and courts ESTg SY?BfTeHH Esa sS %PCHs
no expense has been spared in any department 70
HUMPTY DuMPTY
nany respect inferior TO it's production in New York
woHRRREiREHI RRiFIYnsT TRJDKsk gTEKSskpv
= sPLENDfT PRoPPkRTrEs.
GORGEOUS PARAPHERNArJA
AND MAGFSSf HS}NP;T TFHSSEoS SS1SESofSSS SofSSSATioNst AA'
will be personhed By the celebrated pantomimist,
MERRY s RYeBfos Md v'ssoe' o. the
Mr. Mr. GSRRT GG9RGE rs BEANE the Simple antaloon
IfsH as lSRaE saS S%sIs Sasss.p @sssspn
The Ballet vi" mSNs 81 SpdS HRsRf Sf dSsSteS sT SSS S
the d''inssfasSSS saSoEH s1 FEksa Al ss sPS
the beautiful 'Ss EfHsen Rse%iHSs pS1.eose
the beautifully formed Seconda Danaause
the s9f s%fh sGlf MANNING
'1r 'Da'~lHS FfE GfnffEs TRSGFk 1Pd OF ooRYpHEEs
10 give full RiSb sns ifSsb;ssikGsyF sk%yFsss fss sSkSE & IN
0HAMPiSF 8S. sH4Thh aEERab Nc Noe oAAMERIoA.
n VINO T perform many graceful and difficult evolutiops
- MISS o. JEFFERSON, haas ,flst,
SPIRIT OF BURLEsQuE, ifua
The new and brilliant scenery produced in Hurnpta
Dmpty i fTem ths master hand Of the Distinguished
The bin board advertising scene by Mr. w E SMITH.
SATURDRY AFTFRNoeoNS1 .cn
eRASR AoR HRbERs HHRHbHERsY ARp RRpp@RTY cTbFSE bBEsETvA
boors open at o'clock Commence at hahpast2
TORreysnt confusion and any misundsrstand.
5fS5ES $SS B$SSS
SEReGTHRsR sRA RSAEAT at stbiE
PkhltK PRvAAE 9B6StE SETT YEST
M. to p. NJ. - ~ - =
ALEX FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER for the
Humpty Dumpy Troupe. 62s6t
VALER'S CLATE MILLER'S) WINTEH
wv, GARDEN Nos; 72o, ~, IA and 796 VIM Street.
ofthe GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at great
expense by JACOB Waller, of this city combination
nEpEL Tth FLAMERs Err ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN:
% Rs mSESY pse ss
Free f-~0~'ff = I19ff~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
| Steamship Norfolk Platt Richmond and Mort

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Norfolk Platt Richmond and Norfolk. p
Steamship Claymont, Platt Richmond and Norfolk W. p
Clyde Go. f.t 'II TIH IIT I''l
Steamship Norman, Orowell Boston, H. Winsor & Co.
Steamer III Stout, Ford Georgetown and Alexandria,
w. p. Clyde Il Go.
Steamer Beverly Pierce New York W. p Clyde 4 Co..
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A. Groves
Br brig Mary M. Williams, Fickett Cardenas Warren
Gregg.
Brig Ellen H., Dwyer, ST. John. N B., O. O. Van Horn
schr Roswell, Copp, Navassa, E. A. Souder Go.
Schr Hiawatha Lee, Newburyport Knight 4 Sons
schr M D. Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston, Day Huddel
Co.
Schr H. Little, Godfrey Boston, do.
Schr James Baymore, Burdge Chelsea, do.
Tugs Hudson Nichols, and Commodore, Wilson, for Bal
timore Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre-de- Grace with
tows of barges, w. P. Clyde Co.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21

All old mountain trappers
declare that since the advent of
population through the Rocky
Mountain regions, the winters
are more mild and damp, and
rains are much more frequent,
while the rivers have largely
increased in volume. Utah
now begins to know what rains
are, which, until recently, were
quite unknown. What was
known us the Great American
Desert twenty years ago, is now
no desert at all but a vast pas
tural region covered with green
grass and gay with wild flowers.
No sooner does man invade the
solitary wilderness than a benif-
icent Providence adjusts the car
ly and the lattar rains and dews
for his sust nance and support.
These facts have been ascertain
ed beyond controversy, and are
as grand as they are stran sc
and true.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21

has a right to half the road. This is
practically true, and comes about in
this wise: You and | meet upon the
road-our legal rights are exactly
equal, and both have right to so our
several ways without obstruction So
popularity, we say own halt and you
halt The law steps in to facilitate
matters aud directs each to turn to.
wards his right hand. THIS is true
whatever the load or the team; Tor, il
one can drive such a team that another
can pass him but with difficulty ornot
at all; then their rights are no longer
equal. This point becomes important
III winter, tor 1t is no joke to turn
your horses and all into the deep snow
while your neighbor goes smoothly
along the beaten path. No one has a
| right so to load his team as not to be
able to give up halt the track to who
ever demands it.
\ tootman may chose the part
which pleases him or any portion OF
his right hand hall of the way, and
team must yield to him. This is clear
~ so III winter, tor one or two horses.
This'is the law and courts award it.
Now for the manners of the road;
which is some instances vary from the
law thereof.
The first requirement of road
manners is good nature and accom-
modatlng spirit. Do 10 others as
you would have them do to you. -
Always be willing to yield more than
halt the space, then you will be pref
ty sure to be equally well treated
They who exact inches Will have
inches exacted of them. If your
neighbor has heavy load, consult his
convenience as tar as possible; you may
sometimes be loaded. 1t has become
a practical rule OF courtesy to turn for
heavy teams, especially i'll winter, and
when roads are heavy. But remember
it was a favor, not your right, and you
have a reciprocal duty to perform, and
one which, | am sorry to observe, is
not always borne in mind.
One word III relation to teams 60
ing the same way, in which case many
seem to think there is neither law man.
ners. When team comes up behind
you, that team has a right to a reason
able space and opportunity to pass on
IN tact to halt the road tor that pur-
pose-and your obstructing him in his
lawful desire, is both bad manners and
bad law. II your load Is heavy, do
the best you can. In most eases the
very least that can be asked is that
you should stop. This IS particularly
SO i'll winter, when it is a heavy tax on
a team to force it into a trot i'll deep
snow, or deep mud or frozen or deep
ruts-made necessary by your contin-
uing to move on. Remember the
good Old apnorism, which can be SO
OPPORTUNITY applied here-"Wheel
grease is great lubricator, but good
manners vastly greater one. Il Tx
change.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
Cultivate Your Apple Trees

\ correspondent in Montgom-
cry county, Pa, informs us that
he can succeed with his apple
orchard in obtaining a crop as
well as any other field product
upon his farm. He commences
his orchard by selecting his
trees himself in the nursery, as
a farmer selects his seed before
sowing; helps to take them up,
as u farmer secures his seed;
hauls them home late in the af-
tcrnoon OF evening; puts them
in where they are to be planted
until next day; has the ground
prepared before hand and the
holes dug; removes and sets the
trees us he needs them in the
most careful manner, applying
two buckets of water to each
tree-ond when the hole is half
filed up, the other when entire
ly filled, the ground around the
tree bowl-lilc. Stakes firmly:
mulchcs; waters occasionally:
keeps ali cattle and hogs out;
and when the trees are a few
years planted, twice a year,
spring and fall, scrapcs the
trunk, scrubs it severely with
cow-urine gathered in a tank
from the stable, using about
half a bucket to each tree, and
gives them Il thorough cxamin
alton to ferret out any worms,
&c. Hesays it is not nearly as
much labor as any other crop
on the farm, while it is just as
sure and more profitable.
Farmers do You hear that?-
Germantown Telegraph.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
Goosaberries Without TIilcv.

In reply to a correspondent
who asks if gooseberries can be
grown without mildewing, the
GardeAcr's .Noathy says: "Noth-
ing is easier than to grow goose
berries 1t is a mountain fruit,
and does not like hot soil
Plant it 50 that the sun will pour
down on the clearly cultivated
earth, 50 hot that you can fry a
beefsteak or poach an egg Oh it,
and You cannot get gooseberries.
But set your plants across the
lot in a pretty thick row, and
pile up about the plants five or
six inches deep Of old brush
wood, old corn-roots, old leather
boots, pots or kettles even, if
you cannot get anything else, SO
that the roots will always be
near the surface and yet cool,
and we will guarantee you for
tune if you choose to plant
enough. In the best gooseberry
plantations Of Philadelphia it is
no unusual sign to see rows OF
them which have been in ono
place perhaps twenty years SC
mounded up with this rubbish
that they look as if they were
planted on ridges two or thr ,e
feet above the level of the earth
and every year bearing abun.
dainty. Not only in the goose
berry, but in all fruits, the pub.
lie must come to this great fact
that their roots must be kept
cool and at the surface.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
From the American Stock Journal.
Hints about stables.

| In the greater part of the United
States, the staoling OF stock III winter
is Il necessity; and it would be decid
ed Improvement i'll some other sec
tions where it has never been applied
| Great improvements have been made
| in the construction OF stables within
the last few years, especially in the
manner OF erecting feeding troughs
The high racks formerly erected over
the heads of horses and cattle from
Which they Lad TO draw their food,
scattering hay seeds and dust over
Their heads and into their eyes, have in
great measure been discarded, No
one thinks OF erecting them in newly
built stables at this day and where
they still! hold place in old enes,
troughs should be substituted. be
sides the injurious effects above named,
Ithe animal is obliged to assume an I'M
natural position to reach It's food, and
after reaching 1t, must change its posi-
ton to masticate and swallow it
We advise every one who still re-
tains those racks in his stables to have
them removed and substituted by
troughs OF modern plans which are
very simple and well suited TO the uses
for which they are intended; and to do
this now, before the feeding season
commences. Ii the Improvement rs
postponed until then, there are nine
chances to one that it will not be done
and the poor animals will have to go
through another winter in the old star
gazing, break-neck fashion to reach
their food The man who invented
these over head racks for feeding stock
must have been queer genius, and
those who adhere to the system with
such pertmacity rather stiif-necked
people.
Want OF sufficient light is & great
fault in large majority OF stables and
is very injurious to stock IN more ways
than one. To be shut up in compar-
alive darkness day after day is very
hard on the eyes. 1t horse be led
out of one OF those stables into the
open light, lie is unable for time to
distinguish objects properly and is liza
Die to stumble and become alarmed
until the eyes adjust themselves to
their new position. The same diff
Guilty occurs in entering the dark sta.
bic from the outside.
Darkness is injurious TO the animal's
health, which is easily proven by veg
ctables growing in dark places. Light
is one OF the great agencies that I'M
parts health and vigor to both the ami.
NAL and vegetable systems ana being
so very cheap ought to be literally
supplied All stable windows should
be glazed in movable sash and o!
such size as to admit full flow o
light. The division Of light and dark
ness as measured by day and nigh
should be the governing rule in boil
ANIMAL and vegetable economy.
Free eent,latiOn OF pure atmospheric
air should be prominent feature IN
every stable. Without this, the bes,
state OF animal health cannot be main
tanned. There are so many plans o
accomplishing this, that each farmer
may choose the one that best suits hi:
views. The great question is, will he
| do il?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
A Book for the Millions.
EZy;Ii|l Is|3 GUIDE

4 PRIVATE COUNSELLOR To THE MARKETS.
"A those about TO marry, male or female. in
all that pertains to the phi theological mystic
rics and revelations OF the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries in producing and
preventing offspring, how to preserve the
compile xion in all its attractivcness and beau.
ty.&., &c.
This is IN interesting and important work
OF over two hundred pages, written in plain
language. with numerous diagrams and en-
craving, and contains all that valuable in
formation that every person who is married
or contcmplates marriage ought to have, YET,
which SO few really possess. 1t unravels mys>
teries and discloses secrets that everybody
should know; still it is a book that ought to be
kept under lock and key, and not laid care
lessly about the house 1t embraces every
thing on the subject Of the generative sys-
tenn that is worth knowing, and much that is
not published in any other work.
This invaluable work will be sen; to any ons
free of POSTAGE on receipt of Fifty cents.
Address: Dr.. Butts oisFcusary. N. ".
corner Fifth and Market streets, st. Louis, Mo.
sesa- No ice 10 tae -4Nieted aad l'ntornnats
Before receiving treatment from any of the
notorious Q"achs of this or any other place.
who advertise IN the public papers, or using
any of the almost nunlbcrless Qt.ack remedies.
carefully pcruSe DR. Bats work. No mats
ter what your disease is, or how deplorable
your condition. remember that while it cost
you Fifty cents TO have il with its valuable in
formation, it may cost YOU, as ii has many, g
lie OF hopeless misery. and regret not to have
1t. Dr. Butts can be consulted on any of the
diseases mentionedin his work PERSONAL or BY
mail. Office N W. corner Fifth and Market
streets, Opposite Court Honse,) 81. Louis, Mo.
v3n33. If
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
- "
AhOut Wool.

Hon. II. S. RANDALL says in the Ru-
raj New Yorker, OF November IA,
1868: can extensive and very expert
enced wool broker OF New Y ork-one
OF the largest hearted and liberal men
in that business, thus writes us: Sheep
husbandry was never on SO good ba
sis as it is now. Ia Enrope fine wool
was never SO cheap, fair Metiza being
at five to five and a halt pence, and
Cape at six TO seven pence. Where
would wool growers be ifnot protect
ed: The stock OF fine clothing wool
i'll Europe is terrific. ="
The price at which wool is now be-
Jug sold in England shows the practic-
al working OF the British political econ.
omy, Free trade policy, which means
cheap, degraded, low-priced labor,
cheap ow-priced agricultural, and all
other industrial labor products. The
low priced whether unskilled,
skilled, or artisans always slave,
and aiding to produce elsewhere the
slavery OF his fellow laborcrs, whether
in the field CT in the market.
British tree traders, and their ennis
saries in this country, are very busily
at work trying to introduce and estab-
fish the pernicious system OF British
free trade, cheap labor, cheap food,
cheap raw material, degradation Of la
Dor and the laborer, into our country.
Are our labor Industrial citizens pre-
pared to become slaves to British lord
lings, capital, etc? If not, it. is time
to arouse, and let the watchwords be
engraved on every heart, and uttered
by their every tongue: American labor,
products, and industries must have the
preference over all others in the mai
kets OF these United States
And the preference extended to our
labor-indnstrial citizenG, or those who
come into our country DESTROYS Of be
coming citizens by naturalization
which, we think, are the great tunda-
mental doctrines, necessary to recog-
nize, promugate, and adhere to, SO that
all our laborindustrial citizens and
their interests shall conspire to
strengthen, combine and perpetuate in
oneness of design and unanimity our
glorious Democratic Republican insti-
tutions,-that the present and all sue
ceedlng generations may transmit them
to succeeding American labor-indus.
trial populations in all coming ages.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21

Every year the statistics OF
Ohio show a loss to the farmers
of one hundred thousand dollars,
and upwards, from dogs. The
number ofsheep slaughtered by
these domestic darlings was ov.
er thirty-four thousand last year,
and nearly twenty thousand
were SO worried by them that
their value was injured. There
arc over one hundred and sew.
enty-six thousand dogs in the
State, and the cost of keeping,
and from the mischief they do,
is estimated to be not less than
q million Of dollars.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
STRI IED.

EfROM the Subscriber 9 year old dark
n sorrcl mare Of medium size, with name
lying on the left side and il few white hairs
in center Of forehead has been gone since
harvest.
Also straycd or stolen from Toledo on The
2oth of Sept, a 4 months oll Indian mare
pony, bay color, with enc hind foot white. Is
quite tame and broken to the halter
Any one giving information Of either, win
be suitably awarded.
c. s. GUILFORD
AT ", I Johnston & Co.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21

Place a bone in the earth
near the root Of a grape, and the
vine will send out IL leading
root directly to the bone. In
its passages it throws out no fl
bres-but when it reaches the
bone, the root will entirely COW
er it with the most delicate f.
bres, like lace, each one seeking
a pore Of the bone. On this
bone the vine will continue to
feed as long as hutriment re-
mains to be extracted.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
RURAL s. DOMESTIC,
The WORKING Man

The noblcst sncn know on earth
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Vic, backed by no ancestral groves,
1lew down the wood and till the soil;
And win thereby a prouaer name
Than follows king or warriors fame,
The working men, whate'cr the task
Who carve the stone, or bear the hod
They bear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal Of God;
And worthicr arc their drops of sweat
Than diamonds in a coronet.
God bless the noble working men,
Who rear the cities Of the plain,
Who dig the mines, who build the ships,
And drive the co nmcrce of the main,
God bless them; for their toilng hands
Have wrought the glory of the lands.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21

Apples, if eaten at breakfast.
with coarse bread and butter,
without meat or flesh, remove
constipation, correct acidities,
and cool off febrile conditions
more effectually than the most
approved medicines. They pre-
vent debility, strengthen diges-
ton, correct the putrefactivc
tendencies Of heterogeneous food,
avert scuryy and strengthen the
power Of productive labor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-21
he BEST machine in use; all of VIII ich viii
be sold
FOR CASH AT A SMALL PROFIT
Corner THIRD and STATE Streets,
Tama City, Iowa.
April Sth, 1869-73n14y1
SUEH/TE',S s. IT n


STATE OF IOWA, TAXA COUNTY, SIS
y Robert Bateman, vs.. David Hunnewell
| ct al. In the District Court Of Tama County
by virtue of a special Execution, dated the
9th September, A. b. 1869, to me directed
issued out Of the Office of the Clerk Of the Dis
trlct Court OF lama county, State of Iowa in
favor OF Robert Bateman, and against David
liunnewel, and Catharne IIunnewell. on o
judgment rendered by said Court at the Sep
tcmber term thereof, A. b. 1869 against tht
SAID David IInnneweil and a decree Of fore.
closure against said Defendants and udg,
ment against David Hunneweil, wherein il
was ordered adjudged and decreed that The
following described real estate to-wit:
The east half Of the north east quarter, and
tie south west quarter of the north eas
quarter of section No. twenty~four t24) in
township No. eighty three 1887, north OF rang
10. sixtees (l6l, west of the 9th p. NJ, in Ia
ma county, Iowa. lie sold, or SO much thereo!
az is necessary to satisfy said ju igmcnt, in
terest and cost:
Now therefore, public notice is hereby Civ
en-. that Ihave levied upon, and shall on the
Goth day of October, A. d. 1869, between the
hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 clock p. NJ.
of said day sale to commense at the
hour of l ! o'clock A. NJ, a, the front door o
the Court House in Toledo, Iowa. in the coun-
ty Of rama. e.ier and sell at public out-cry,
to the highest and best bidder for cash, all
the right title and'interest Of The above nam
ed de endants, in and to the above described
or so much thereof as is necessary
to satisfy said Judgment fer the above named
sum together with costs and all accruing
costs, unless the same shall be sooner salts
fed. KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of Tame County, Iowa.
STIvERs & SAFLEY,
Attys for Plaintiff.
Sept 9th, 1863 (S69O) rn4ly2