davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-27
new 7-3O GOLD LOAN
aJ OF OF THE THE dTqv
Northern Pacific Railroad.
RAPID PROGRESS oFTHE WORK.

The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad
(begun July last) is being pushed forward with
Several thousand men are employed in Mime
sofa and on the Pacific coast, The grade is
nearly completed 266 miles westward from
miles of finished road, and track-laying is rap
idly progressing toward the eastern border Of
Dakota. Including its purchase of the St. Paul
and Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Compa-
ny now has AIS miles of completed road, and
by September next this will be increased to at
least $50. 5If. II H = -aro at
A GOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke g.
Co. are now selling, and unhesitatingly recon-
mend as Profitable and perfectly Safe invest
ment. the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold
Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad CoInpa-
ny. They have 30 years to run, bear Seven and
Three -Tenths per cent gold interest frnorc than
per cent. currency and are secured by first
and only mortgage on the ENTIRE ROAD AND ITS
EQUIPMENTS. and also as fast as the Road is
completed, on III lsLtr Assi ata ~.
I $4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of
are exempt from y. s: Taxi Principal and In
terest are payable in Gold; Denominations:
CO., o''n'' e'G' = t'O0O ~ '''9' ''' SiOo " SiO'-
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific
1905 are at all times receivable at TEN PER
GENT. ABOVE PAR, in exchange for the Compa-
ny's Lands, at their lowest cash price. This
LAND WARRANTS. se4si - i'tss sssl =
SINKING FUND. The proceeds Of all sales
of Lands required to be devoted to the re-
purchase and cancellation Of the First Mortgage
Bonds Of the Company The Land Grant Of the
mense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly. cancel
the principal of the Company's bonded debt be-
fore it falls due. With their ample security and
high rate of interest, there is no Investment ac-
cessible to the people, which is more PROFIT
ABLE OR SAFE -
EXCHANGING U. s. FIvE-TwENTIES :.
The success of the New Government per cent.
Loan will compel the early surrender of United
States 6per cents Many holders of Five-Twen-
ties are now exchanging them for Northern Pa
cific Seven-Thirties, thus realizing handsome
profit, and greatly increasing their yearly in
come. 81 sf-r ... --.ss-,.--.,-t. 80 -.-7.- q
OTHER SECURITIES. All marketable
4 Stocks and Bonds will be received at their high
| est current price in exchange for Northern Pa
| cific Seven Thirties. EXPRESS CHARGES on
Money or Bonds received, and on Seven-Thir-
| ties sent in return, viii be paid by the Finan-
cial Agents. Full information, maps, PAM
/ phlets, ETC., can be obtained on application at
| any agency, or from the undersigned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-27
EXTRACT From a Letter by Hon. John Q.

Extract From a Letter by Hon. John O.
Adams.
A few weeks since the editor of the
Augusta (Arkansas) Bulletin wrote a
letter to the Hon. John @. Adams, of
Massachusetts,, on the political situa-
ton. We extract from Mr.. Adams
reply: - -. -, ,.oy, sr.ff. 4,s-
You and ], and your friends and
neighbors, and mine, are of one blood !;
we were once citizens, and
the old-time kindness must Iinger vet,
in spots.5 Our fathers were brethren,
and that must count for something
The whole political problem of the
future turns upon the answer to the
question: Shall we live together as
friends or enemies 2" 9 f-7zfIsffI
ssNow, the whole internal policy of
the present administration says, Var.
Reconstruction means Var; and the
Ku-Klux bill declared Var. fs9i / q
ieSThis Union is now held together
permanent, it would have been better
to have parted at first. If the strug-
gle to cast out slavery oyerthrew the
Constitution, what chance is there for
a free Government, it the North is
to rule the South? South Carolina is
to-day the most shameless parody on
Republican institutions since Repub-
lican Rome bestrode all the nations OF
the ancient world, put the sword to
their throats, stripped them bare, and
then lacked words to .laud the lowell
ness of liberty. You cannot be sub.
ject, and we be long Free" -
The above deserves tho thoughtful
consideration of every voter in the
country. Further misrule by Radical
ism will result in anarchy, corruption
and despotism. all - .llIa 80.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-27

TT has been about sixteen months since the
i first Davis Machine was introduced in For,
tage county. There are now over Two hundred
and Thirty of them in use in this county, and
it is the universal testimony of all who have
the DAVIS that it is the best Machine they ever
saw Puffs and comments are not necessary
We simply challenge the Sewing Machine pub
lie to produce Machine as simple and with as
few parts, as easily operated, and one that Will
do as wide range of work all classes of
goods, in as perfect manner with as few chang
es in the Machine as the DAVIS. Time has
demonstrated its Durability, being used for the
past ten years, and the first machines still good
for some time to come We challenge again,
to produce Two Hundred and Thirty Maehlnes
of any kind that has been in use sixteen
months, TO show less wear or imperfect parts
than the DAVIS. t-.l2l s-5
To all contemplating the purchase OF a sew
ing Machine. we invite to
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-27

TNE New York World publishes a
letter from John j. Bond, Grand Mas
ter of the Orangemen, written on the
10th, two days before the riot, and ad-
dressed to Mr.. Kelso, Police Superin-
tendent, begging of him to forbid and
prevent the Orange procession on the
18th and thus save life. Mr.. Bond
says he had endeayored to get his
brethren to forego o procession but
they were determined and besough
Mr.. Kelso to forbid it and thus save
human life.s jfg u ah3 s oid
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-27
Call and See oar Machine.

Call and See oar Machine. 7a-
We keen at least One Hundred Machines in
stock all the time. and will give you your
choice from the entire lot. and will guarantee
that you shall have, in future, Machine that
Runs as Light and Easy !"
as any in the market. VIC warrant and will
charge for the term of three years.
GOOD THREAD
Is a desirable article for all machine. have
used and tested all kinds in the m arket. and
find from actual trial that the Willimantic Soft
Finish is superior to any other, and recommenu
white. Call for the soft finish, that which d
not glazed. eT1frf
NEEDIES,
For Davis, Howe, Singer, Weed. for 25c, o.
75c per dozen; Wheeler & Wilson, S5c per doz
en-; Wilcox & Gibbs, Braman, 10c each. su
perior Oil for all machines, always on hand
A G is W "A N T E D..
To sell the Davis Machine in the following
counties: .,-,,,,.s5
Coshocton, Defiance Fulton. Huron. Hardin
Hancock. Henry, Lucas, Marion, Otta-
wa, Paulding, Sandusky, Wood
r-st9EF and Wayne. T. y sEfes3
We will give the best discounts known to tn,
Sewing Machine Trade. Send for Terms ant
Circular. Address teEl roo 35epsafi
A. c. MASON,
Ravenna, Ohio.
nE ONCE and Sales Room north 10 Of ,ss ssc9nt p
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-27

We keep at least One Hundred Machines in
stock all the time, and will give you your
choice from the entire lot. and will guarantee
that you shall have, in future, a Machine that
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
IN WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

few hours subsequent to the ceremony of
decorating Farragut's grave at Woodlawn cemetery,
Post Tilden No &c. @. A. r. reached the same beautiful
burial ground for the object also strewnS ho"ers
over the graves of Ieut.-Co Elliott and william INK
whose remains have recently been removed from BEN
sonia Cemetery to W0odlawn Post Tden bad received
from Post No "a OF New-York beautiful floral anchor
which cost $780, to place the grave OF Admiral
Farragut in addition to the laid there by the Kings
County Committee. After It placed an appropriate
address was made by Commander George Chase OF Post
Tden.
In the afternoon the graves of soldiers in Morrsania
received special attention. Post Tlden No 96, under
Commander Chase; Company A., sd Regiment, NJ G I'M
der command Of Capt. sauvan Hope Hose Company
No O. and a number Of the Turnverin assembled oppo
site the railroad depot, and marched through 'hc p'
pal streets to Bensonia Cemetery: - ,...,oa n
The procession, on entering the cemetery, doTneu
hollow square around the grave 0f oapt Il,Hen, in
whose honor the Post Is named Inc heE, pI grod
n pra yer and subsequently made an address, Dii nu
dresses were also made by Commander Chase ana 3 n1
rades Angel and Roberts the band playing I e
the Intervals At the time members Oh hoIe Ios
Company and Post Tlden strewed the graves WIN ever
greens and flowers. . ,-.. ~, uoet
AZ Yonkers the citizens under the auspices OF Post
Kching No 60, G.. A r., decorated the soldcrs s,sd
I'm the neighbOrhoOd OF Getty-square, anu narVheu
fine cemetery the following order nOnKers Moucu
Police Band Grand Marshal and Aids, mounted Com
pany H. sd Regiment y. q. ;. y. Y; nnhkers W.,
No g. Sous of Temperance Invncble Division, NO 29O
sons OF Temperance; Independent order OF doou le
plars Cadets of Temperance. ,---..,
The graves in sleepy Hollow Cemetery were decOileu
with flowers eyergreens by CITIZENS OF larry
and vicinity under the auspices of Post Acker' NO 10
G.. A. X.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

sustaining itself in the most severe ,adfast friends
n nesce and terrible enemies in war lo eUT camragrs
TO scatter flowers the graves do In honor of their
That is must ayS Ty E2Ga in
lots and by the hS died to defend Il Mr. Davis
% da MS bsy ydS ,Sr are pe
cause. nhs ,h, We and repudiae those principles our our
feety ded to dsendi Cres NO HoJ Muen rr mas
brothers NC ,he new departure Of the Democratic party
pvt pvtI I for for one don't believeit
CO. - IeG O. Davis and Major Page, bothinved guests
ose at this point and left the platform TINS brought
the speech to end, as was understood ina. anTsS
Gentlemen objected its political bearings The closing
HYMN was sung and after the benedicon had oee pro
nced the distribution Of flowers took place, the pahd
Co.. 1.overnors Island in the mean time playing drge'
After this the company dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

IN the futIre we can make peace upon equal terms
with other nations, because these men ioueht anu
II rs haeause thew fought and died IN such spun, or
such cause-fought for law, Tor wel-Ordereu govern
ment for nationality which, together make up the ll-
teger of peoce-that NewYOTk and Washington were
saved the horrors of Paris Of to-day The commune
was Secession, State Rights gone mao taS oaS
attempt of fraction OF nation 10 seeeae
from the whole, and by arms TO dictate
10 the Government of the people. Had Secession sue,
ceeded by its logic, State would nave separated
which gave us taste Of the Commune would have pro
claimed its original right OF government; our streets
would have been afame with petroleum fires drencDed
with the blood of the innocent, piled with tbe
suspected of being too rich too WISE or too good 10
acQuesce in such rule. IL because the latent oNe
OF order, law, Justice, union, In the American PeoPs
knd,ed TO fame of patriotic sacritce ana nauo '
mighty demonstration for constitutional government "
cause these men fought and died, that peace Wa
shed and moblaw made impossible for years 10 i Il;
The war has also secured TO us peace apto .,rarfu
because we have shown ourselves great anu "a he
that other nations show themselves peaeeaoe, ,ebt
cause have made ourselves feared that We & the raf
for friends. hail with thanksgivng AM anu ~ Jatas ana
fcatiOn of a treaty between the Ohl.n 81 neaccfnl
England. which provides lor ntIgoen w, these
kindred nations, and is an e1anpe no. Treatv with
arbitration without the sword & buT % trition ~ hone
Its fair promise OF peace % aG owe 10 the fact that
these men fonght and died-they conquered peatce
Let u.s. then, honor their menoiy yapHo Snnssbie
their victory. The peace tnat tneh nauo nnbiic
snrt nv devotion country let us study the peat VI
America and of the world They gave fOur years W
will Won devote 10 1t four days, fOr h0uIs vi
the year9 They gave up business, nome, every
ae ms will YOU take time from business, from pleasure
20 look after the free the schools tne pO inc
conrs the Legislature the Congress, from corrupuoh
and so keep peace through purity Ihen shll tlS uy
be halowed as ages roll and flowers shall tel It's
u4aP
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
In NEW-JERSEY.

Throughout New-Jersey the patriotic cefe-
mony Of decorating soldiers graves was observed yes
terday with unusual solemnity In Jersey city the pro-
cesson included the following organizations; SIX com
pauics Of the 4th Regiment State Militia; section OF
Battery A. with three pieces the Lminet "u"ru' the
Wilson (colored) Guard; Van Houten Post NO 5' ana
George r. Thomas Post No 20, q. A. RaThe Taylor
Guard refused to on in the procession, because 1t was
given the left OF the line. Mr. Throckmorton made
the address
Ia Hoboken, Major iarts battalion paradeI q, w ~
cOrt j. H. Gable Commander of WadswOrth Post, g.
4. r., acted as Grand Marshal Gen. RunyOn Of Newark
delivered the Grafton.
In Newark the display fine. The procession com
pilscd Police, Grand Marshal Wackcnshaw ana A1s :
Military, kearney, Lincoln, ana Shaw Post-, G a. -
Veterans from the Soldiers Home city officials and clt
zcns Attrr the ceremonies at the graves, Gen MI
patrick delivered address.
Ia Orange, the order cf procession ae follows
Veterans. 9th Regiment, Co. b, Klne Corps, 2d Reg
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
.rw vopu n.uv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1871
ment N. O.. Civic Societies, Fire Department o''y

iment ~ g., Civic Societies, Fire Department, O'S
Onicers girls attending the Public Schools: ,,
In New-Brunswck, the procession included the ro,re
Force Kearney Post orator and Chaplain III cirraRu'
1Ier,y and invited guests Mayor and Common Council
children of the public schools and citizens prol an Asr
erton made an address In the evening, services Wer1
held in the Second Reformed Church. when the Chora'
Society sang and Dr. Chaplin spoke. $4,000, ,uo
In Paterson the ceremonies were CONQUERED Dy rhih
Ont post g. A. r. the Kearney Iouaves, cataract Wy
Council of the order OF United American Mechahics tnS
soLiiers, Ornbans and a delegation OF Sabbath school
children paTticpated The procession marched tnrougn
several OF the principal streets Brig Gen james r.
Rosling OF Trenton, made the address.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT ARLINGTON.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 30.-To-day was
generally observed holiday, the public departments
henp closed and nearly all secular business suspended
The Committee on Decorations employed yester-
dav and 10 a late hour last night making wreaths Of
everereens with which to adorn the OF the Union
dead in the neighborng cemeteries. The contributions
for this purpose in greater prouson than hereto
fore ON any similar occasion The ceremonies were
der the auspices OF the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Kit Carson Post this morning. at O'clock proceeded III
bodv 70 the Soldiers Home and adjacent cemeteries,
and there decorated the soldiers graves The formal
services consisted OF prayer and the delivery of an ora
ton by the Hon. Harrison johnson.
President Grant attended the ceremonies at Arlington,
tooetber with members OF the Cabinet and other promi
nent Government Oicers The proceedings at the main
stand did not commence until p. m when, In accord
ance with the programme, there were instrumental and
vocal music the recitation Of poem, and an Grafton by
Conrade stewart l.. woodford Of New-York. At the
tomb Of the Unknown " were religious services, an
address by Frederick Douglass and an ode was sung by
the orphans from the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home.
A mart OF the procession from Washington proceeded
IN ulpepuer Virginia To decorate the graves there Inc
Hon A. NJ Clapp Of NcwYork delivered the address.
The exercises at Alexandria were OF similar chaf-
acter; but the proceedings at Arlington were more IN
tersng and attracted thousands Of spectators from me
Distrct of Columbia aud the surrounding country The
Mansion was tastefully decorated with banners ana
wrcaths At the " tomb OF the unknown large canopy
of Wreaths ags and flowers was erected ana above me
walks facing the officers graves were arches tistefuN
fcstooned under which the procession passed while
STRIVING flowers. During this ceremony minute guns
were fired from battery on the ground
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
THE
TIE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF PROVIDENCE RI
CASH ASSETS NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

OF PROVIDENCE RI
CASH ASSETS NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS
This enrpsng Company has eot entirely fashioned
requirements and rules long with Life Companies
Positively oslt.sIs .f,er only on. .nnu. premium.
"a No Ts s,, sS: e ses. Ss %. Of ts he q % 1 .S Nav.
ih Pe permits vh foreign countries whenever the insured
Iii; Company 9umSe5; q, ge.r q Directors
Of good management Of its Affairs and justice the
MajofGen AMBROSE Burnside Governor Of Rhode Island
Hon WM sPRAGUE y : senator from from khcd & Isana sn
ioMy GAETER BR6wS ESQ, q Brown Ives ' '''''D
The tie Company the City Of SesYOt located
~. No l57 BROADWAY
information be obtained reference to the varied tables
Of Life Insurance
SIMON s. BUCKLIN President
G. G. MCKNIGHT, viee-Presdeut
WM Y POTTER, Secretary.
", + 0KIE, General Agent for Eastern N. Y.
Liberal ,rrar gements made with good parte, to e,ny,
GERICHTEN BR0THERS,
" cALrronsrA REhEkltS &isEs AID y pnAyDrrs.
Formerly % oeeupsd TTSDiy By Mcss. l. sonbon Coz
We inform friends and the public general nat We nave eiln
soS,ang n,a GTss. on ssr a 's 5S @ss .toc Of
CALIFORNIA HOOK and RED WiNbss' r.u,p.
PORT, ANGELICA, SHERRY MCsCAT, MALAGA and cAlA"bA
BEST cHoICB OF
Pure CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY -
Orders will be received and attended to Win the greatest pTowbiud
90 Paitons, William st.
NVANTRD-A MAN qualified to CONDUCT
W sEREs Of soUspNGs and SoRISGs 10 .SS aoa t s
Harlem River land uneIptonabe references vi" .e
reourd Appy between OF and o'clock al heom
No / 2a5 Broadway, TO WM. II. GRANT Chief Engineer
COMPRESSED IVORY MARIlNGALE
~ RINGS Sleeve Buttons Animals Heads assorted colon" VIII a
quoS anu iu'' '''' WM ~ WBLLING No. 2o7 Centre-st
A.-VANILLA BEANS, Mexican finest
~ quality constantly in stock and for SALE BY TAFT li
- Cedar-,t ------
SUNDAY- SCHOOL BOOKS; MAT. u
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
INIONG ISLAND.

In Flushing, the procession included the Coi-
lege Point Cadets children OF the Orphan Hone pnDo
school children and members OF the Grand Army OF the
Republc In the forenoon the ladies OF the ylge dee
GRATED the graves in the town cemeteries ana ,s s %
diers' monument At p. III. addresses were inade 70
the children COMPOSING the procession by the Nlago
clergy The day was also observed with appropriate ce
emoucs at Glen Cove, Orient, SouthOld ana urecnpoi"
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
In Philadelnhia the different Posts of the
tAnpouneenenrs
BURNETr's sCOCOAINE-The best Hair dressing.

"VERILYi VIRTUE HATH ITS OWN REWARD w
Thus saith the rno matter who II the appca
call While Mans inhumaniy
thousands KSoIs genius proved
blessing innumrabe myad Of the human That's
ony multitude Of sins. muludnous
Hit him He's go-a plenty Of friends Daily
calls received. Broadway, Of Pulon.st
ROBINSON,
Successor 10 GENN,
Jl3 Broadway.
st. NICHOLAS Hotel
the popular price quality
of Pearl Cassiner HATS for Gentlrmen to SO
All who desire ch tasteful and becoming article do
by visiting biz Se-kuoSn establishment.
5lj BROADWAY.
PYLE'S LEMONIZED SUGAR, the only reliable
Wholesome substitute for lemons making complete lemonade Il has
stood the year. ust the thing
iaciur $50 Washington st. NeSlork Picnic paes supplied bulk
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Rings, new and beau
,iul design reliable Nitcle choice Js~ty shd SverNA
Willard Harvey, dealer III imported
and domestic Papers Tnn-s and Corage 100 broadway
~ ~ frankhh-sL, hcSlork
A well-ftted, comfortable, efficient, and re-
liable appliance Tor of Hernia may a"Js be obtained al the
kIGGs TEuss Odcc Bsrclay-st
"ANGELLs TURKISH BATHS Lexington,
TWsnty dnh remind OF Mhomets Paralsei Try one %
"SUTTON's ECLECTIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY
l2' Bat Sr,eeuid. allow. s 10 be freely examined Slbbe'
FEMALE COMPLAINTS should be cured, as they
often b.. by Era dosr. Of AYERS sAHsir,ELtA.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Rings, new and beau
,h designs reliable Wticle choice Jeselfy shd SiiverNarc,
'SgrRE - fultou-st HeN-Yors. Diamonds speciality.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31
ROBINSON,
Successor to GENIN.
5l3 Broadway,
II Nirhnla. IInfHl

NiFhOas Hotel
the popular reduced the pce
of Pearl Cassimerr HATs for Gentlrmen 10 40.
All who desire tasteful and becoming article do
by visiting hi, sellkuoSn establishment
jJ BROADwAN.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

Willard Harvey dealer in imp0rte,
and domestic Pa Tuinos Thread, and Conigr 100 Boaios
~ ~ frankinsL, keN.lork
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-01
sIIERIrF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
ID TION To me directed by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Marion
County and State Of Iowa, I have lev.
ied upon, and will offer at Public Sale
at the door Of the Court House in the
City OF Knoxville, Marion County,
Iowa, on the 3Oth day Of June, A. D.
1871, between the hours Of 8 o'clock
A. M. and o'clock p. NJ, compael-
cling at II O'Clock A. NJ. the folio
described Property, to wit:
One Ferry Boat and Franchise, g.
gether with all the appurtenances
thereto belonging. Situated in Perry
Township, Marion County, Iowa, and
known as the Bennington Ferry.
Levied upon 40 the property of Will.
liam McPeak and John f. Waddell
to satisfy an Execution in favor of A
b. Miller. Administrator Of the estate
of Seth Motiitt, deceased, and against
William McPeak and John +. Wad.
dell.
J. p. KELLY,
Sheriff of Marion County, Iowa.
by w. III. SHIELDS, Deputy.
Dated May q, 1871. (52)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-01
OrLEY, Iowa, !
May Cf 1871. !

u
ED. vorER:-The Ministerial Asso
citation of the Oskaloosa District came
off at Otley on Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday. Thirteen itinerant
and ten local Preachers were present,
besides F. NJ. Stewart and Rev. Roby
Of the Des Moines Conference, and
Rev. Bingham, Congregationalist
who were present and read essays.
The essays were, most of them, Sc
verely criticised, especially the produc-
lions of young Ministers; and one read
by Rev. Shane of Attica, attempting
an answer in the negative to the query,
"should Ministers of the Gospel unite
in marriage persons who have been
divorced ?" ELECTED much discussion.
The Sabbath School Concert was a rich
success, and the two lessons on the
by Rev. w. b. Smith,
were very interesting. The whole
affair was highly entertaining to all
present.
by the way. Johnny Meredith has
his lost love-letters al
ready.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-01
sHERIFF,S SALE.

|DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
ID TION to me directed by the CIefk
of the Circuit Court of Marion County
and State of Iowa, have levied upon.
and will offer at Public Sale, at the
door OF the Court House III the City of
Knoxville. Marion County, Iowa, on
the 30th day Of June, A. ID. 1871,
between the hours Of 8 o'clock A. NJ.
and O'clock p. NJ, commencing ut
I'D O'Clock A. M. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter, and the north half of
the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter. and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter Of Section Thir-
ty-six 1867, and the southeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter of Section
'Fwenty-six (26), all in Township Sew
enty-six t76) north of Range Twenty
t.O) west Of the Fifth P. NJ, in Marion
County, Iowa.
Levied upon as the property of AL
exander Freeman and M. J. Freeman
70 satisfy on Execution in favor Of
Join Duncan and against Henry
iSrown, Alexander Freeman and NJ.
y. Freeman.
J. p. KELLY,
Sheriff of Marion Co. Iowa,
BY w. III. SHIELDS,
Deputy.
Dated May 18th, 1871. (52)