davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13
LATER FROM WINN PARISH
SUMMARY PUNISHMENT OF IAWLESS CLANS
EIGHT OF THE OUTLAWS KILLED

The last number Of the Natchitoches
Re1s says;
We have received additional particulars
concerning the recent tragedy IN VIM par
ish. II is currently repnrled that the roll Of
the clan found, nhmbers upward OF fifty
names extending through the parishes of
Union, Claiborne,s VIM and Natchitoches,
into eastern and central Texas and Afkan-
sas. There seems to BIZ general exodus of
the guilty parties from VIM parish, in all
directions, but more particularly toward
Texas.
The citizens Of VIM, we are informed.
have been reinforced by parties of armed
men from the surrounding parishes. We
will furnish our readers with Ell the reliable
information which WI can procure in refer
ence to this sffair. 1t is al undoubted and
unquestionable fact that the people of VIM
parish are wreakiDg terrible vengeance
and INJECTING summary punishment upon
one Of the most lawless clans that was ever
organized in this or any other State. "A fear
fol justice by outraged citizens, which, il
bloody in its visitation, yet seems to meet
with the commentator Of the majority Of
lsw-abIding ciiiz-
Notwithstanding these indubitable facta.
1t is to be deprecated that the citizens should
take justice into their own hands, and pur-
sue TO the death those who have trans.
gressed the lave aid committed heinous
crimes; yet FIVE hundred men have taken
up arms in VIM pari-h, with the full inten-
ton of hunting out every outlaw connected
with the clan headed by John r. West, who
was killed near Atlanta on Sunday, April "a.
Most Of the families of the outlaws have
been ordered TO leave the country, and are
preparing to do so, for Texas, into which
State the organization extends.
Owen Kimble alias Shep Kimhle and Ma
thaniel Gilcrease alias Bud Gilcrease, two Of
the band, crossed Red river at Montgomery
on Tuesday. April &C. well mounted and
equipped. II is to BIZ hoped that measures
will be taken by our chief executive 10 re-
store peace and order in the parish of VIM,
which has been the scene of these terrible
and bloody deeds. Two more men have
been reported killed since our last report,
one named Richard Matthews, the other
name not stated, thus making eight OF the
clan who have been visited with summary
punishmpnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

n Kentucky ydlt0r's Account Of ~
Election.
Prom the Paris Citizen.l

Prom the Paris Citizen.l
We saw in Winchester an exemplifcaflon
OF negro suffrage. Both the friends aud OPP
ponen of the road exerted themselves act
lively to obtain the colored vote. we saw
white men taking negroes, arm 10 arm, 10
the polls. Farmers marched ut the nead
of their colored employees, and voted them
solidly against the road. The colored men
in Winchester almost without exception were
enthusiastic for the 'Cross.road.' At one
time squad of eight en-. or twenty negroes,
headed by their employer, was discovered by
the town cOlored men. The latter Immediate
~ raised q hearty shout for the Gross.
road" and rushed toward the approach
ing column for the purpose Of scattering
them. But it was imp ssible to do so. They
were too thoroughly drilled; they did not
break ranks, but marched in unbroken col.
umn to the polls, and voted as their employ
er. We have no doubt that majority OF
the colored men of the county voted against
the tax. On Wednesday they were asked il
they were for or against the road; on Sat-
urday they were asked if they were for or
against the subscription" large number
of them did not seem to understand fully
what transcription" meant, but they were
very explicit in saying they were for the
Gross road" and against the Big Sandy.
Taken altogether, the election in Clark de.
monstrated that the negro, when LETT
alone. will generally. upon local qu,s
tons vote right. In Winchester, where, rs
general thing, they voted their sentiments
without dicta,ion or Interference. they
showed proper discrimination and judg
ment. On Wednesday, large majority Of
them voted against the Big Sandy-a propo,
sition manifestly imprac icable; on Satur-
day they were enthusiastic for the Paris and
Richmond road. They Disseminated be-
tween the two roads, and they voted sensibly.
Democrats and Radicals all attempted 10
control the vote. No political lines were
drawn. Democrats were working with Rsdi-
cas- and Radicals with Democrats, al intent
either in carrying or defeating the road.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

$1,000 REWARD:
DEaING'S VIA FUGA cures all Liver, Kidney
Affections, Genersl Debility. and ali comp ants of
the Urinary Organs, in male and female SH00 will
aso be PAID for Any of Blind, b eeding Itch
ins Piles that DEBING's PILE hEMEDY fails to cure.
Sold everywhere Send for Pamphlet.
Laboratory l42 franklin street,
uyll d&Wly Baltimore. MARYLAND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

Dr. Ray Palmer tells this good 'evangeli-
car anecdote: A Western mother, who, by
the way, is well known as an authoress, told
HIM that her son, whom she had advised to
unite with the church. had difficulty. II
don't see. mother, the great merit in Christ's
dying for Us. II could save q dozen men
by dying for them, think would-much
more if there were millions of them" "But,
my son, would you die for dozen grasshop-
pers?f That set him thinking. After few
days. he came to her with his doubts cleared.
81 don't know about the grasshoppers; they
are pretty clever kind of bug. But if 1t
was millions nf mosquitoes, think should
Let them die -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix. New York.
John j. Crane. President Bank Of Republic.
William N. Veriniye. Banker. Wall street. (Ver.
miye 4 Coz
Charles G. lockwood. Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon George Opdyke ex. Mayo of New York
Minot O. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rgney, firm Thomas Rigney Go.
Benjamin B. sherman. Treasurer new York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold. firm Arnold, Constable d Co.
Richard H. Browne. of Wei more Browne, isvyers
Z. v. Hsughwont firm e. v. Baughwont Co.
William Wiiksns, firm W. Wikens Co.
Julius Il. Pratt, Merchant
william W. Wright, Merchant
Charles j. Starr, Merchant
William allen, Merchant
George W. Cuyler. Banker. Palmyra New York.
George T. Hope, President Continental Fire In
sursnce Company.
JOHN II. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton II. Peckham, correr Fifth avenue and
Twenty third street, New York
William T. Hooker, Wall street
Edward II. Wright, Newark. New Jersey.
George W. Farlee. Lawyer.
w. l. Cogswen. Merchant
JOSEPH MAoNKR.
anasef foe Louisiana and Texas, Ne 10 Com.
street, New Or!eana 1sAsA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

A girl III Dresden. Stimulating blindness
and deafness, was brought into the apprO.
pirate institutions subj cted to the most
searching examinations and to continued
watching yet kept up the appearance of
these two il firmiiies for over six months.
without single fail OK break,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13
INSURANCE.

OFFICERS:
W. H. PECKHAM. President
W. T. HOOKER Vice President.
L. MoADAM, Secretary and Aotuary
g. A. FREDRlKAR, Superintendent Of Agencie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13
In BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF WILL NJ WINKEL-
MAN, BANKRUPT.

ESTATE OF Will NJ WINKEL.
MAN, BANKRUPT.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District OF Louisiana,
New Or eans, May 3, f70
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
/ twenty ninth day of pril, A. ID 1870, Warrant
in Bankruptcy issued against the estate OF
WILL AN WINkkLMaN, O. New Orleans. in the
parish of rleans and State of LOUISIANA, who has
beer sdjudged bank rupt on his own petition; that
the payment OF any debts and delivery of any prop
erty belonging to sch bankrupt to him or tor bis use
den by law; that meeting Of the creditors Of
said bankrupt, to prove thei' debts and to choose
more as-gnees Of his estate, will be held at
day Of May A. D. 1870. 1t twelve O'Clock H., before
D. Augustln, Register, at A. E1cbsnge alley
3 b. PtCKAkD,
United States Marshal District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

An ex-Confederate officer who died re-
Gently IN Van Buren,, Arkansas, requested
that colored meD should be his pail bearers,
and that the church bells should not be
tolled, and that L o funeral ermon should be
preached, all of which WAS complied with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

II is said that one United States Senator
congratulated another Senator who he'd just
concluded one of his great efforts thus: "A
or at speech-the best speech l ever heard
delivered by q man who knew 80 little
about his subject"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

ONlsIANA sTATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW ORLEANa
oFFICE
Corner Carondeles and Common streeS
FIRE KAklNE EVEA
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOVES TARIFF
RATES
T. GANUCHEAU, President
A. BALDWIN, Vice President
l. W. BAQUlE, Secretary.
Tru.teess
Z +. Motion, W. q. Conger,
G. Bercer, A. Elmer Bsdar.
Charles }. Leeds A. D. Grief,
D. Bouhgny +. Laborde,
E. h. Harris, s. Hermann,
j. Lapene, e. Bordeloiss
L H. Gardner, ID. P. Logan,
Thomas Bios. j. ZOelly,
Huff, Samuel Locke.
J. A Bonnafon. A. Tertrou.
O. Hopkins, L Dugas,
A. @ Pierpout, @. p. Blanchard,
A. Baldwin, Joseph Simon,
A. Palacio, z. Ganucbeau,
William Heyi, @. H. Mouton,
Alexander Marks, j. II. Wagner.
II. Bidweli.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

j. II. OGLEsBY. President.
JOHN T. HARDiE, Vice President
WAL1ER HUNTINGTON, Secretary. apls I'm
STATEMENT
| CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
New Orleans. May ls. 1863.
The Trust ses, In conformity to the Charter, cub
nit the following statement Of the affairs of the
Company on the thirtieth day of April. 1859:
Fire premiums for the year. .$Z3l, 1856 OIL
Marine premiums for the year. 1887 SO
River premiums for the year. 371s4 sl-S7es 497 sc
Total net earned premiums. ....... .s63s,s!s
Fire losses paid and estimated. SIS 80 Il
Marine losses paid and esti-
mated. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,6E &c
River losses paid and estimated l75,S31 L.
Paid taxes. Observation-Disclosures. 1854 II
Reinsurance, discount in lieu
of scrip, interest on scrip of
1852 reduction on bank and
other stock, return pre-
miums, general expenses less
discount, etc.. 100 64 q
carried 70 contingent fund. 20 s3s 81 soa sIs sc
Leaving net profits. ........--........Sl30G ono 90
The Company have the following assets.
Bills receivable. ................ $50 BOZ 70
Loans Oh bonds and 1o-tgages &c e45 e2-sLN 40 IS
Cash on haod...u,,.,.r.i,,....s2 23,553 10
Loans on pledge OF stocks On
CALL equal to cash. III 7ea CO. sss si3 10
Real estate. Observation-Disclosures. 7O.O0o 90
Scrip of other com panies...... 900 60
H.
CO. go 60 W
e,rs .ra o+,o. s,o.ta 49,.
s9o- ,o9 WV ,,o .,-,-
-'N'''' ~ N9'oi'
D,e Tor ,.e,n;rr,s in con-sa at
collection. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8,s9a
---
$9lc,447 sa
-
The Company have also suspended notes,
etocK ano oonos...:... ..................$57o,eei
FORFEITED scrip, eo2o oa
Less interest on scrip.........- b, $50 u
The above Staten emit is a true and correct trans
Crypt ITO" the BOOKS OF inc COMPANY n.a!s ~
HENRY " OGDEN. Secretary.
PARISH or On1zAss,
Oity OF New or'eans' ,
SWORD 70 ano soosofioeo oeiofe me ms nineeeent0
~-s va
SECOND justice OF the fesoe'
TIE Board Of Trustees resolved to Day interest At
six DER cent in cash on all its outstanding certih.
oates OF SCRIP and also to pay fifty per cent cash
Of the issue of 1852 to the legal holders thereof On
and .fte. thu second Monday in inn NEXT
-. -. -, -
por CENT On Tue eafnoo premiums en'lueo 70 pSl
toipate for the year ending April 30 1862 for which
cart;fc.tss vii, he issned on and .f,er the arst
Monday IL August next, free OF govern ment tax.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
CT nI!nnECXC W.. p-o.;aart
~ Il DoDN"OH' '190 -eo'o-~
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
c An snd a. nus Wioa .lsS.vns'
A.G obs, A. Thomson
"a, a.; FINER IL Saaer' 4. ID. summer
Ia
Corner st. Andrew and NJ sRazine Streets
Entrance on St Apd,ew street Fou,th nistr;nt
Tn stars
r1eE At C11ppEsr pATrS
w.. p-..;a. InuN uvNnCp,oN
s.-..- ,onIS M.ruys
Tr.,.cto, John pr1pCEIJ
ROARn OF DIRECrORS.
Kaspar Auoh. William n Fosts,
John II Keller, John B. Cotton
John +: Cote Louis taessel.
E,ora 10 1 pnn'., iahn pnsasi'
Robert d. Msciin. Dr. Henry =. Wade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13
sausros- mo. 2 nos moA mos. Il MOS

Monthly sdvertiCom ents, inserted every otnef oAys
- % charged two thirds Of the above rates.
Dscoud psge monthly advertisements. eaen square
e20per month. -. A..
Transient I'D vertisements. having the run OF the
ueper frst insertion 81 50 per square; eacn suDse'
nuent insertion seventy Ave cents per square;
second page tr&peient advertisements, each inser'
lion 81 81 per square.
~ nav each insertion. -. SIS
Nsrulsr advertisers who advertise largely, will be
AI,ovad snch discount from above named transient
.atHs as may be agreed upon; provided, that IN no
sAaA snail ouch discount exceed twenty five per cent
Al business notices OF advertisements to be
ehargsd twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Il publishe s..ry bat1rday morning and ccnsains
Abe news BY telegraph, miscellaneous reading, ecl
S0rislE, local matters of general public interest
oommercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
q htcle no public moment. The WEEKLY EEiPUB;
kiuAN is excellent family paper. valuable as well
for instruction and Amusement az Information On
Me ourrent topics Of the day.
Terms Of Subscription
Uus year, IS: six months. 81 60
Advertisements.
TYanEient sdvertisem. same terms o. IN the
Daily Monthly Advertisements inserted Tor one
souIth of the daily rates.
n liberal commission allowed to thoee who send
a skubs of Ave or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13
INSURANCE,
COMPANY or NEW ORLEANS.

FOURTH ANNUAL srATEMENT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-13

In continuity with the requirements of their char
ter the Company publfh the following statement:
Premiums for the year ending March q, $50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

WOODEN RAILWAYS The exper-
iment of substituting wooden rails
for iron is being Thoroughly tried
in Canada. A road Of four feet
eight and half inch gague-
the ordinary width of modern En-
glish and American railways-is
now being constructed from QUE
bee to st. John Each rail is four
teen feet long, seven inches in
depth and fourteen inches in width,
and rests on seven slee pers, to
which it is fastened by wedges
by process so simple that the
rail, when required, can be re-
moved or reversed by any ordi-
nary mechanic. The Quebec
Chronicle, in its report of trial
trip which recently took place,
says: The problem of wooden
railways for colonization purposes.
may now be solved, and as /. proof
it is only necessary to say that we
passed over the road yesterday at
a rate of from twenty to thirty
miles an hour, speed which is
seldom surpassed on any of the
iron roads in this Province. The
cars conveying the party were
simply rudimentary vehicles, but
sufficient evidence was given that
the line when completed will be as
easy and smooth for travelling pur-
poses as upon the old establish
! ed iron or steel rails" Nothing
| is said about the durability OF
these wooden rails, which, of course
must be regarded as a most i'm
| portant consideration in determin-
ing their real value. Wooden
tram ways" were constructed be-
fore. iron, bit iron rails quickly
Superseded tue wooden ones. 1;
is not to believed that anythin g
will te gained. either in economy
Or safety, BY going back to wood
again. But let the Canadians try
A.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10
Getting Married Under Difficult
ties

The Gelena Gazette has good
story of a young couple who got
married lately under difficulties
sufficient to appall ordinary NOR
tails. Mr.. Albert Blake, in the
employ of John Mack, On the Wis
hon place, in the town OF Eliza
beth, was to be married to Miss
Jane Low of the same town.
Last Wednesday was the appoint
ed time, and the Rev. Joseph
drummer, of Scales Mound. was to
officiate. On the day in question
the couple started in buggy for
Scales Mound. Not being acquaint-
ed with the road they took the
wrong route, which brought them
to Council Hill Station When
they arrived at the station, the
freight train which was just start
ing out frightened the horse. and
he whirled suddenly around, throw
ing the young couple out. Tney
landed together in the ditch with
the buggy on top Of them. The
horse then started up; dragging
the buggy over them, and kicking
it into splinters. Some parties
who stood near by caught the
horse and secured him, while 9th
ers picked up the unfortunate
couple, and found them in sadly
demOralized condition. Mr..
Blake's face was little SCARED,
and cash cut in his lip. One Of
Miss Lows wrists was sprained,
and leg was broken above the
knee. She was taken to James
Hotel, and DIR. e. d. Kittoe, of
Gelena, was Immediately summon
ed, who pronounced the young
lady's injuries quite severe, and
advised her to make for home.
But the couple had started out 10
be married. and be married they
would. Nothing less than broken
necks would deter them. Accord
ingly, VIM. Passmore, Esq, was
sent for, and the knot was tied: the
would-be bride lying on the bed
and the expectant bridegroom
standing at the bedside. Thus
they were pronounced man and
wife, and the young husband bore
his wounded treasure to her future
home. Those who Witnessed all
the incidents of he affair, express
ed the most profound admiration
for the ladJ's fortitude. While
evidently suffering intense pain
from her injuries, with smile up
on her face, she spoke Of the nov
city of the affair and remarked
that she would be well in few
days. Here is treasure worth
securing. even though at greater
cos- than tipping over and being
bruised
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10
Holloway, Mason sc Blanchard,
Solicitors Of
American and Foreign Patents,
Attorneys and Experts in
Patent Cases,
459 Ninth. between and Streets,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
no2l.tf
Our Fees.

We call attention 10 the follow
ing extract from the last report of
the COMMISSIONS of Patents:
when establishments are or
ganized for the purpose of procur-
ing patents, they are apt to become
more solicitious about the mum Der
than the quality of those which
they obtain. This tendency is ag-
gravated by those who solicit pat
ents upon contingent fees, or who.
without special training or qualifi-
cations, adopt this business as an
incident to claim agency, and
press for patents as they press for
back pay and pensions. Such men
are often more DESTROYS Of obtain
ing patent of any kind, and by
any means, than they are of obtain
ing one which shall be of any value
to their clients. Inventors are
often poor, uneducated, and lack
ing in legal knowledge. They de
sire a cheap solicitor, and do not
know how to choose a good one
Tie yare pleased with the parch
ment and the seal, and are not
themselves able to judge of the
scope or value of the grant
Honest and skillful solicitors,
with thorough knowledge of the
practice of the office, and of pat
ent law, and who are able and will
ing to advise their clients as to the
exact value OF the patents which
they can obtain for them, may he
Of much service to inventors.--
There are many such, but those
who care for nothing but to give
them som athing called patent,
that they may secure their own fee,
have in too many instances proved
curse. To get rid of Il, cir client
and of trouble, they have some
times been content to take less
than he was entitled to, while in
many cases they have, with much
self laudatinn, presented him with
the shadow, when the substance
was beyond his reach
With the class thus denounced, we do not
propose to compete, but our long experience
in the patent Office and the courts, has, re-
spectfuly submit, given US such facilities for
the transaction OF business, that Of
fer services for fees low any reputa-
BILE practitioners afford to charge and
far below what any competent persons can
afford, Who have yet to familiarize themselves
with the enormous and constantly increasing
mass of American and foreign patents. We
charge no more than a fair remuneration. We
are not willing to work for less. In ordinary
cases. our charge is $40, which covers all our
fees be ore the Exam nsr and the Board of
Examiners in chief Exceptionally difficult
cases must be made matter of special ar
rangement. Our fee is not conditional. We
cannot afford to work for nothing. But we
rarely fail to get patent after a favorable
report on a preliminary examination. The
Commissioners report shows that about 2e
per cent Of the applications made in 1859
were finally rejected. OF cases filed by us
during that year, less than per cent. were
thus rejected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the citizens eff Wavne
u township, Wayne county, State of Indi
ana, that will apply at the next session of
the Board of County Com missioners of Wayne
county, Indiana, to be held in September,
1870, for license to sell intoxica ting liquors in
less quantities than a quart at q time, and
permit the same to be drank on the premises.
Said premises are situated and described as
follows, to-wit: Being the south east corner
of and a part of lot number Nine 81 in that
part of the city of Richmond laid out by Isaac
E Jones, and being a two-story brick house,
triangular in shape, fronting on Fort WAYNE
avenue in said city, west side. and north of
Washington avenue, and a few feet south of
Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad
track, and ow occupied as saloon.
Aug. 6, 1870 NIL MAURICE WELSH.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

Lemons are extensively raised
in Lower California, and yield
about $1,000 an acre.
Asbury Chapel, Terre Haute.
has been remodeled, at a cost Of
$4,000.
Two market gardeners in Vigo
county have sold already, this sea-
son, from a five acre patch, no less
than 3S1, 900 cucumbers.
Logan has travelled herself brown
as nut, they say, but she was al
ways Olive.
A Massachusetts farmer SAYS he
can winter his cows on steamed
feed for one-third less expense
than on dry feed, and get one
fourth more milk. This results
from five years experience.
Chickens are dying by hundreds.
One farm er, who lives northeast of
town, lost 120 chickens in one
night, last week. The towels be-
come stupid, NOPE about few
hours, then drop over and die
Bloomington Progress,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10

The present public debt of Bos-
ton is reported to be S12, 500, $50.
50, an increase ofS2, 168, LA. 90
over previous year.
James Wilson. while blowing in
Logan township, Pike county, one
day last week, turned up a nest of
snakes, of which he succeeded in
killing twenty-six.
Wheat thrashing is about com
pleted, and the yield in this sec
ton may be set down at about two
thirds that of 1869. The quality,
however, is much superior to that
Of last year.-Martir Comfy Her
aid.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-09-10
a. III E X / F F'S s A l. e

BY virtue of Execution to directed
from the Wayne Circuit Court, | will expose
at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the
town of Centrevile, Wayne coun ty, Indiana
on the
oath day of September, 1870,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4
o'clock p. M, said day, the following prop
erty to- wit
One hundred and sixty nine (l69) feet off of
the East end of lot sixty-four "a; as laid out
on the Original Plat of Centreville, Wayne
county Indiana, to be sold tine property of
Joseph Kane, to satisfy said execution in my
hands in favor John Kepler. Said sale with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. JACOB s. BALLENGER.
Sheriff of Wayne County
Julian & Julian, Atty for Pltf.
August 20, 1870. n23ts$9