davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
GENUINE IMPORTED
OATS.

ga 1rEO OGHI FhGE ~ m
ERS.
ORION 10Oto 1870 bushels grown to
IL the acre. Weighs from 40 to As
pounds to the bushel. ~ s,
This Oats has been grown on every va
rlety of soil, and in every State of the
Union, with the most perfect success. 7
The grain is uery large, plump and
handsome. has a remarkable thin hNskS
and ripeps earlier than the common va
%rieties.
The straw is bright. clear, stout, and
not liable to lodge, is perfectly clear Of
rust and grows from 4 to 5 feet high.
We have both the White and Black
Norway, both the same price and equal
ly productive.
We will send one quart of the above
Oats to any address post paid for. 500
Two quarts, post paid......-.- 200
One peck sent by express or freight 3 90
Half bushel, 20pounds.......... 90
One bushel, 40 pounds. .a.. 10 90
CAUTION, B6TWe wish it distinct
Ely understood that this is not a light
oats, weighing 20 to 80 fbsS raised is New
England, and sold nnder the name of
Norway, but imported Seed, every bush.
ell guaranteed to weigh 40 MS, or the
money refunded.
Samples of both kinds sent free for a
three cent stamp. Also Circulars and
Testimonials
Address all orders to
N. p. BOYER & Co,
IL 3m7 P~arkesburp. Chester Co. a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03

~. An express company out
West will not be responsible for
the loss of property Aby God, fire
Indians; or anyaother public enc
mics Of the Government"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03

Gold in New York yesterday,
advanced to 116, and closed at
115B
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03

O0 mOIlOn OF Mltl6T
the Treasurer and Depository
were constituted a committee to
order from time to time, such
kind and number of books as
they may deem advisable.
On motion, the Gen. Agent
was requested to send as an agent
Ito canvass next year, and if pos
sible to procure Rev. S. Corham,
as such canyasser.
The absehce of a report from
Mr.. Cochran of his operations
lawful and this winter was ex
plained by Rev. w. Herr to be
caused by the severe illness Of
Mr.. O. since he left our county.
On motion it was
Resolved, To hold the mex
annual meeting in Eaton.
The meeting :hen adjourned
Rev. W. Herr, pronouncing thu
-fbened; elton.
The Treasurer and Deposition,
having since the adjournment o
the meeting submitted their com
.lpleted reports; the following sy
nopsis of said reports are sub
omitted.
TREASURER CAMPBELL's REPORT
! John v. Campbell, treasurer.
1910, To cash from Pres:Ch. Rev Senou
$500.
To ca sh from Pres. S. S. B. B s., Ea
ton. A. L Hubbard, Sup't. $2,s6.
Il To cash from NJ E. Church, Eaton
! Rev. a. Meharry, $4O,85.
4 To cash from NJ. E. S. S. B. B. S., Ea
ton, e. f. Brooke, Sup't $l616.
To cash from Ref. Ch., w. Alexan
dria, Rev. Herman, $8,05.
q To cash from Ref. S. S. s, W A
exandria, $2t45.
To casl. from Pres. SIS b.b.s., Camder
I, Tt cash from Somers tp. B.. S. pc
J Miss Killough. 3. So.
e To cash from somers tp. B. S. pc
Laura Corson, 70 %.
! To cash from somers tp~ B. S pc
e miss Danglay, 1927.
Total, $l7,04.
+ To cash from Gratis tp.. b. 8. We
Elkton, per Stubs. SIT 81.
:. To cash from Jefferson, tp. b. E. pc
z 8. 8. Thomas, $14, Is.
r To cash from Harrison tp. b. g.. AliC
coleman, $i6.65.
To cash from Dixon tp b. s. Mr.
Kinsel. S4,4O
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Ho WARD SANITARY AID

N. L. q Co.,
il 3m1 Parkesburg, Chester Co, Pa.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
U NEW CITIZENS.

5. NJ. Brown, Sec'y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
WOMEN WHO WORK MUST TALK.

An acquaintance Of mine employs a
large number of young women at sewing
machines, in the fabricating of these yel-
low dresses for summer wear that make
our streets look as if they were peopled
with new species of sunhower, He tells
me that when he frat conceived the itea
of going into this particular line of bust.
ness, he desermined to coup to Sing Sing
and examine the system as it was prac-
tised there, and to ascertain Just data
Of profit in regard to outlay for labor.
His visit opened his eyes to several
things, and returning to the city, he made
up his mind to let, his girls sing and
talk as much as they pleased while they
worked, but they must work by the
piece; SO that any loss of time would fall
upon them as well as upon him. When
he was shown into the workshops occu-
pied by the female convicts at the great
State prison, he was naturally enough
surprised to find that the women, though
hard at work with their sewing machines
were just as busy with their tongues, ex-
ercising their two natural gifts, the nee
die and the organ of speech; and when
he expressed his wonder to the warden at
such license, he was told that twice as
much could be got from them ifthey were
allowed to use their tongues in the hours
of labor. than if they worked in the un-
natural condition to the sex Of forced sill
ence. So the work goes on in my land
lords work department with peals of
laughter, and sometimes strain of no un-
pleasant harmony, drowning the rattle of
machines, and helping along pleasantly
the wearing hours of toil.-Nes York
Correspondent ofae Boston Courier.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17

listened with much attention to the story
"It's q thing as Leotard, or any o'them
springy chap couldn't do"
"It's only a trick" replied Mr.. Blake
Ia mere circus trick-which every
clown in the ring understands. Here,
I'll show you how it's done in minute
that is. I'll show you how Simmons
must have done it, according to my be-
lief" ,o.., ,. r.rlt -
With ready obedience Bill stood up,
and turned his back to the operator. l.d
~ suppose that's, how the Tinman
stood ?" is aglss ss,f-..
81 should fancy just 80. Raise your
arms little above the level of your
head That's it. Throw them back a
little, and l will show you how the trick
was done.'
Bill, following every direction, raised
his hands high over his head. then letting
them decline slightly in the direction of
his new friend. ..
The latter, taking Bills wrist in his
hand. brought them gently together.
"This is how the thing must have been
done" he said !. Simmons must have
taken advantage of position that
placed the bush-ranger absolutely in his
power to draw pair of handouts from
his pocket, and before the other could
make a movement, clip them on so.'
The thing was done in an instant, and
before the craeksman could well realize
the fact he found biInself seated in one
of the chairs, his hands fettered, and bis
captor, calm and smiling, standing over
him.
"What do you mean by all this p
Bill gasped out at last, looking about him
with bewildered amazement. us it a
joke" a'a i44-4ss 'is
"a capital jokt y replied the other.
alt was I who tried the same, joke
the Tinman, and it succeeded capitally.'
"You r. -...-.....-.. -..... Ga nrl
"At that time 1 belonged to the colo
nial police, now I'm Mr.. Inspector SIM
mons. My address is Scotland Yard,
and I'm very much at your service"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEyEI..

THE Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 9th
inst, in speaking of the treatment of that
dreadful disease, yellow fever, which had
just then appeared in Pflhadelphia, says:
at is well to know how to treat dis
ease so virulent as the yellow fever. For
long time there was much diversity of op-
inion among physicians as to the best
mode, but it is now generally conceded
that the flst thing to secure is free ac-
tion of the bowels and then the patient
be placed in strong hot mustard baths,
which are to be followed up by rest and
the frequent administration of small
draughts of cool water, with occasional
teaspoonful of brandy or some other pure
alcoholic stimulant. But little food is to
be allowed the patient at the early
stages, and then merely light gruel.a
"The SYMPTOMS Of the disease arc num-
erous, and can only be thoroughly delin
eated by a physician who has had mucl
experience in treating the malady: bu
among others may be noticed chilly
sensation along the region of the spin
and dizziness or pain in the later stag,
of the disease, when death is fast AZ
preaching, black vomit ensues, which j
caused by modification of the bowel
The black vomit resembles coffee ground
and when present the patient is past r
covery." b. * .raH5gk so.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17


EGYPTIAN CoRN.-Mr. Joseph Hof-
man has in his garden at Cummirsville
a plant that, in some respects, is a curl
csity. 1t il single stalk cf what is Ia
beled Egyptian Corn" and was grown
from seed taken from the case of
mummy in Egypt. and which had lain
hidden away in this receptacle for a Pc
Rod of two, and, it may be, twice as
many thousand years. The seeds plant
ed by Mr. Hoffman, were seven in num-
Der, only one OF which. through long
course of ages, during which kingdoms
and empires had risen and fallen, -four
ished, decayed, and were forgotten, had
retained Sufficient vitality to vegetate.
The seed resembled, though they were
not exactly ike, our smallest variety Of
Indian com; and the plant, now two
feet or more il height, looks not unlike
a stalk CT broom corn or Chinese SUGAR
cane of the same Dimensions.
The seed is probably produced at the
top, ana it was Mr. Hofman's opinion,
on inspection Of the seed planted, that
they came fron, plant allied to the
sorghum-severai varieties OF which arc
native in Africa. These seeds are part
of a small quantity received by Mrs.
Henry Reed from her sister, residing on
the Pacific coast, who was indebted for
them to Lady (Sir John) Franklin.
Although curious. there is in this
nothing unprecedented Egyption wheat
taken, from ancient sarcophagi, has been
known to germinate and a Dir. Hutch,
below tire city, has species of millet
whose original seeds were found encased
in Che wrappings Of an ancient Egyptian.
Mr.. Hoffman, several years ago, bfough:
mummy wheat from Egypt. which grew
and under glass ripened fruitful socG.
but the plant was too delicate for our
climate and the cultivation was aban-
done' ''-'rj Ga=etie.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
FIRE DaIP EXPLOSION.
20 men kih'ed ard Three Badly H.

This Scranton Republican says: A
very serious fire damp explosion took
place on Monday evening about ten
o clock. in the Eddy Creek Shat Cd. &
IL. G. Coy There were at TIE fine only
six men in the mines Of who-nAJohn
Carey. Edward Hammock and Richard
Mason-were seriously if not fatally
burned. They were taken out by the
other three men, who we.e at the time in
distant part of the mine, and consequent
ly escaped the burning miasma of death.
John Pettigrew, the mining boss, had
retired for the night, but was immedi-
ately awakened and informs of the dis
aster. when he at once went to the shaft
IN company with Henry Whisbey, the
mGie boss, and decided to go down and
see if they could not save the mules
that were in the miues. Soon after their
decent those who were at the mouth of
the shaft heard loud explosion of fire
damp. tbat - once told the tale that Pc.
tlgrew and Whitley had fallen prey to
the fiery fend After short time Peter
Rose and Henry Jones decended to look
for their comrades, and soon found them
in mine car, lying almost senseless, and
thoir lamps having gone out. They were
soon taken ont of the mines and convey
ed to their homes, and on examination
were found fearfully burned, and are now
IN very precariOus condition. This is
the second accident of the kind that has
happened in this mine, and under the act
for the better ventilation of the mines, Il
becomes the duty of Andrew Nicoll, Mine
Inspector, to have thorough investieat
ton of the cause of the accident, so that
the miners and the public viii know who
is to blame.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
sfIstt ssttoru.
A CLEVER CAPTURE.


A well known inspector of the detective
force once related to us clever capture,
effected by himself, of a daring thief,
who had more than once escaped prison.
The inspector himself had considerable
experience, and tracked his man to a low
public house; and, under pretense of be-
ing an old thief himself, threw his COM
panion off his guard by relating anecdotes.
He was unarmed himself, and knew that
the real burglar-who was known to the
fraternity as "Bill the cracksman'-had
a revolver in his breast pocket, with the
use of which he was thourghly acquaint-
ed !; and the question was how to arrest
him single handed. Story followed story,
and reminiscence reminiscence, until Bill
and his companion-who called himself
Jerry Blake-became as thick as mem
bers of the formers profession was pro-
verbally supposed to become. 3, .-'-,s
"Now," said Mr.. Blake, after pause,
tas last bit of anecdote, I'll show you,
how Joe Tinman was took. He'd sware
as therewasn't any man in the colony or
out Of it as would take him single-hand-
ed. Well, as the reward for his capture
was heavy one. a chap named Simmons.
who was then out of the mounted police,
determined to try it on. So what does
he do, knowing some of Joe'sa haunts,
but bribes stockman, who lived in a
lonely hut on the side Of deep gully
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
NEW TIN SHOP
aa8a AT 9f
JOHEST0WN, JUNIATA CO., PA.

rTHE undersigned, having returned and
l. taken charge of the above stand, where
he was formerly doing business, would beg
leave to inform his friends and the public
generally, that he will constantly keep on
hand and be prepared at all times to supply
the demand for
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, yaa
ROOFING, JOBBING, &C.,
In fact everything necessary for the full sup
ply in this line of business s
ssa. Repairing will be made specially,
and will receive prompt attention.
eR. He hopes by strict attention to busi-
ness to merit and receive q liberal share Of
public patronage.
Feb Q. lS7O-6m
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17

ss,,r atr.t,.HP. o. HUDSON,
Now being published in sheet form for
Good Templar Lodges, m.e
or all the evils this world doth possess,
Spirituous Liquors rank first with the rest.
The evil of drinking good whisky so 'plain," /"
Men of high standing doth often maintain,
We speak of such evils as 'living too high"
But nothing that speaks now SO quick on the
eye,r
As taking q drink, now and then with a
friend"
Never fails to bring On ignominious end.
The dealer so carefully puts up his rum,
In cellars and rooms where no one will come,
To watch him while carrying out wicked de-
signs,
More effective he makes, in applying strich-
nine, ri'i t ha
Then deals out the poison, how little you
think,
You're taking your life by using such drink,
But still you persist in whisky 80 sweet.
III you nnu yourseii psnniiesS anu ou' IL 'n'
street,
The young man It's true, he starts in this
me-
A promising future, q found loving wife,
nc now a' 'hs fuuu''' Us 0n""' Nc 0"'i''
His ship he'll guide easy, encounter the
r. ,.N,u ..;.a 5o.+ou;
W.. h;r aa;,r - a,;ns 80 ,ho
hasr -@'I, - - -.
:, ,,;,, h;st,;onass s.r ...ono
80, l-.. Nh .,'.l.,
ooa r,,s. ~ INV. bo,,.nd r;r >,
u. ,.s md ,h;rl. TIN uons,e, n oroan.
u. ofh;s sros;as md tou;,v a, hou.
rh. so :. ,,,;, ,a ;,,;o,,,,
.;,, st,3a- -
na,dsr, o oxhoe. ,oo,;rr how hr.b,n,
,,,on
r,sn nro..;,r ho. h.hs .,oro ,,o.s 70 bsr
-
=,
Then ever waiting 30 faithful, Till last, u
one shuaasrS u 'n'uA VI 'ne ooiu "in'ry oiaS''
+oo,s.on h.a
=, . -. 3
-, ,.--..'-,...'
- % - - -
1.,.. -. 90 .or;. . a..
80 - -,
rt =.
c. none are go asa' as 'h0se 'ha' won
n'A' s. ...- = Ia
m
W., .,,.~ ..L.--...,
.,.,.
- - f-,.---77 - ~
r,. a.
u.-.;.h;. a..,..,.- -, ,;,.,o r..o .st
-.
n. 49, s r.,
u. -. So. ;,h;. r. 60, -.
'ofi'fh' s.. .l.f -,E .ff,a1
M = L - I. L.. f I--
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
rom the Hartford COursnt, sth. /

from the Hartford Courant, sth.
A few days ago, when the Prince In
perial F'received his first baptism of fire.
the Emperor Napoleon took him back to
Met. for dinner. Now we hear that the
whole French army is going to Metz
but not for dinner they got their stom-
ache full before they started.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
WHOLE NUMBER 1929
COMMENTS OF THE AMERICAN PRESS
ON THE GREAT Pi,USSIAN VICTORY.

From the Washington Star Of the sth1
The Emperor conveys the impression
that he will Immediately renew the con-
test, and endeaavor to regain his lost
ground ; but his best troops beaten his
connections endangered, his army demor-
allied, and Paris in a state of almost open
revolt, his chances of making success
full stand are dubious indeed. 1t would
not surprise us to hear at any moment
that he has abandoned his army, as his
illustrious predecessor did after his re-
verses in Russia and neither would it
be matter for surprise if within the
next three days he were fugitive from
France. Like desperate player, he
staked his Empire on the fortunes of the
battlefield in the insane contest he pro-
voked with Prussia, and the disastrous
defeat he has experienced can have but
one result, the overthrow of his dynasty.
From the Washington Republican Aug 81
In addition to his military reverses,
there are indication that Napoleon is not
altogether at ease in regard to the fideli-
ty of the people. The mutiny at Cha
Ions, the prompt execution OF the mutt
neers, the proclamation of the ministers,
the tenor of the Emperor kilograms, and
tho publications of tne official journals
all show an undc dying distrust of the
masses, which is probably not ground
less, and a revolution within the French
empire is not beyond the bound of possi-
bility.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17

FIFTY-ONE cases of accidental drow
ing have. been reported in New Engls
papers within the past ten days. Cd /
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
From tho Albany Journal, 9th. !

From tho Albany Journal 9Th
The curtain once lifted, the grand
dra ma of war moves forward with swift
and tremendous energy. France, from
the offensive, has been put npon the de-
fensfve. Prussia, from the assailed, has
become the assailant. All along the line
the German armies are advancing with
resigtless force. Everywhere victory
por,; hes upon their ensanguined banners,
Str,ltegy is confounded and expectation
baAled. While military critics are yet
cons. .dering by what lines the French
army shall advance into Germany, the
Prussian columes are already upon the
soil OF France, battle follows battle, sue
cess CT owns success, and with the enemy
IN reti ,at, the triumphant legions are
narchir s towards the French capital.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17

QDh-THE FULSUM fIMFhUVED
%ISC Twenty Five Dollar Family Sew
ing Machine. The cheapest First Class Ma
chine in the Market. AGENTS acanted in epery
Torn. Liberal commission allowed. For
terms and circular, address, A. S. HAMILTON,
Gen, Agent, No. zoe Chestnut St., Phila, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
EFrom the Boston Journal, ssh.1

IFrom the Boston Journal, sth.
81 Although the smoke Of the conflicts at
Worth an 4 at Hagrenau had not COM
pletely lifted at the date of our latest de-
spatclles, a.ld these are characterized By
a provoking absence of detail, yet there
is no room Lett for doubt as to the result.
Prussian valor and generalship have over
come French bravery and prestige. 1t is
plain that 1.-THE sun of Austerlitz" has
not yet dawned ufon Napoleon III. On
the other hand his singularly good for
tune seems to have suffered an eclipse.
Instead of Jena helhas met at Hague
nau with a Leipsic. And his fortunes
seemto be in quite as desperate condi-
ton as those of his :, uncle after that
famous battle.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
4pet's Gornsr.
TAKING A DRINK NOW AND THEN
65s WITH A FRIEND. ~

temperance Song Wr,tten and Composed, Music
and Words by
s4,,r -tr'f,aHP. o. HUDSON,
Now being published in sheet form for
Good Templar Lodges.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17

From the Boston Travener, otn.I
France will no more fall because of
Weissenburg and Worth than this coun-
try fell because of Big Bethel an 4 Bull
Run, and it is absurd in Americans but
they are after German votes
stood up stoutly after the immune
disasters that befel their country's
in tie secession war, to talk as
supposed the issue Of the Europ
fict settled by the inf
scratches. Do they
have neither sense,
valor ? France h
tary condition
ions. and ye'
such misft
TERI
Sly
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17

1.-THE author Of the above poem, We have
been informed, is brother to Mr.. +. P. Hud-
son, Of this place.-ED. ,g.a ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

{ All advertising fSr less than three months
for one square of eight lines or less, will be
charged one insertion, IS cents. three Si.5O,
and so cents for esch subsequent insertion
ADMINISTRATORS Executor snd Auditors
Notices, $500. Professional and Busines.
Cards. not exceeding one square, and inclu-
ding copy of paper, $50 per year Notices
IN reading columns. ten cents per line. Mer;
clients advertising by theycar 1T 50 psc;ai rates.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-08-17
nOE THE FOLSOM IMPROVED

Feb 2, 1s7O-6m 4t ~ .ssts
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-07
Notice TO Creditors.

State of Wisconsin-Pierce County Court
in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Asaph II. Fos-
ter deceased.
ETTERS of Administration having been
IL this day issued 10 Sidney Porch and
Jane f. Foster, and six months from the date
hereof having been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said
deceased for exami nation and adjustment:
Notice is hereby given, that all claims and
demands against the estate, of said deceased
will be received, examined and adjusted by
and before the Judge of this Court. at his Of
fee in the city of Prescott, on the first Mon
day of each month during said six months,
at 10 o. clock, A. NJ.
Dated this 4th day of April, A. d. 1870.
WILLIAM HOWES.
81 4w. County Judge.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-07
River Falls April ID 1870

The NEXT TERM.--The next and third
term of the St. Croix Collegiate Insti-
tute, will commence on Monday next
We are jast beginning to appreciate the
real value of this institution, and to ev-
cry one who, by any possibility of cir
cumstances can attend it, we woull say
in emphatic words, improve it. Such an
opportunity lost can never be recovered.
In advanced life men often complain of
a lack of advantages in earlier life, and
sometimes very justly, but far oftener
does ii happen that they failed TO inn
prove the one talent that was given
them-they let the golden opportunities
pass. and most deeply do they lament it.
Education is not dear at any price, and
when it is offered right at our doors at
a cost merely nominal, why should we
reject it?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-07
spccsrF .9sIrcrtfse.nents.
Asw,;nfs,rator,s sale.

Pierce County Court iH Probate. in the nl''t-
ter IF the estate, of 4 lois Moser deceased
N7 OTIOE is hereby given that by viitne
IN and in prfsaancc Of an ordci OF lieen'
made in said nalter on iisr seventh day "f
February A. ID. 1870 by the County Count
of said county. the undersigned adminisira-
tor of the estate Of said deceased will ON the
29ll day Of April, 1870, at ole O'Clock in The
afternoon AT Tie houS. of Franklin Tnnlin-
son. ia the town of Union, offer for sale at
public vendue the following described lands
and mill standing thereon Ia wit:
The undivided halt oi the sinih cast quar-
ter OF the l.ortb west quarter of section p.
town %. range l5 together with the undIvi-
vided half of saw nill anG appui tanances
thereuHfo belonging and standing thereon
The terms of sale viii bc made known ut
The time and place of sale
AZ 3w. E. HOLT. Administrator
Dated. Urinn, Mar 81 1879.