davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

She stood in her touching lovellncss,
All dressed for the coming ball,
With her pure white dress and pure white
face
Waiting for is In the hall.
A diamond star on her bosom lay,
And starry gems were her eyes;
Eyes knowing no shade OfthOught or care.
Winsomely, sweetly unwisc.
Roses glowed ardent red on hor dress,
Glowetl ardent red ON her lips;
Roses taintcd and dropped on her hair,
And died ON her iingcr-tips.
Gold clasI,eti the marble curve OF her arms;
10 wUurd round her throat so fnlr;
IL cOaXing dropped from her pcuriy ear
And ripping gold was her hair.
spoke to friend who gnzed with mc,
uttered my rising fears:
Oh woe, that Grief should that flower
fice fade
And those siar-eycs cloud in tears"
"Your words are mems words" the lady
"You know not that Pain and Pride
Are stronger than Joy, or bloom, or Youth
Or Rcuson, or aught beside.
She will lock up, when her peace is fed,
As peacefully sweet as now;
Snbs In the heart sends smiles to the lips
oh women alone know how.
Pain shines like joy In the weary eyes,
More brilliant than Joy perchance;
And 10 dyes the check and sharply spurs
The tired feet In the dance"
Then cried. "My darling, must she beal
The wcarisoine weight OF care:
II my arms are round her heart for aye,
VIII sorrow still enter thcre?"
" She must bear her hcartbreak all alone.
But. oh! for thy darling's sake,
Check the harsl, thought-the word whlcl
l. though light,
yet may u breaking heart break.
"Pity the sorrow that seemeth JOY.
And smiles that from pain nre wrung;
Pity nll n,askcrs, but, above all,
Pity, oh pity the young!
"They must tread erect tliorny roRd,
In all the suinnirr-tide heat,
But silken robes Will trail to the ground
And hide the poor bleeding feet.
+" Gods tired children are everywhere,
We dance With them mt thu ball: )
he kind to the gay, and perchnncc tn!
balm
On somo waywOrn sonl shall fnll."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
The Horrors OF War.

a European critic reckons that at
least 100000 men have perished-
killed outright or slowly by wounds
and disease-since August 4, WHEN
w isenburg was stormed and the
first big fight Of the war took place
that another hundred thousand have
imbibed the seeds. Of disease which
will not only shorten the natural du.
ration Of their own lives, but be
transmitted to generations yet un-
born; that probably $1,000 widows
and more than 20O, 00orphans mourn
the loss of husbands and fathers; that
from 10000 to $1,000 other homes
have been made desolate by the loss
Of sons or brothers who We're their
stay; and that little short of IO0, 900
are in captivity. by this war fully
one million OF human beings have,
directly, either been robbed Of exis-
istence or deprived Of their fair share
of happiness and enjoyment In life
within the brlefspace of five months,
and upon n comparatively limited
area Of the surface of Europe! Then
there are the destruction OF the means
of material comfort, and the longing
fnr revenge which the struggle Is en-
gondcrin.,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
Game Chickens,
Il II M ID u R ,
FINE STOCK, ETC.

THERE will be- found at Sailors Rest
station, ON the Memphis, ciarksviiie aud
Vile, the lollowing Strni, 5 ar breeds Of
'hickensi Tarterr, klriehpines. Clipper,
crossed on Cat Biid lirns, l,ob Mace Ihuf.
liers crossed on Tat Ilird hans. Earl Ier-
bys crossed On Cat Bird Hens, pure tat
iiird Chickens, the nnest game rlikrns Ia
the world prices In arcordanre with the
nunbcr. size, etc. purchased. Iuuitiy
raisers would do we'll to have exclusively
game chickens; 1 have frOm fys to six
hundred ON nnnd, all the time. aud hny"
never s.srn u. ease of cholera amonu my
chickens. do not know what u IL.
All Kind of building lumber an hand all
also sawed lnthrs.
n fine thorough bred Stallion. sired by
Marshal il.ninntk, james q. Johnson old
horse, ana was purchased of j, &. Johnsoni
VIII h~ four wears old next spring. Purs
Mhif" Chester Hogs. nf asrSrfed six-s.--
thoroughbred DcNon iiull, the nnest fnim
IN the rounfrN, L. D. WISf
NvN. 10, '7g-iy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
Administrators Notice.

will an Tuesday, the alSi day Of ,Innu'
residence nf Grorgc II. Waricld deed, In
Montgomery county, Tenn, the personal
property of the said Wnricld, decd, con-
sistiny of Mules Horses, Mich COWS. Stock
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep. crop of fine Tobacco
OF about bi,iW ar in,uW pounds, about NN
barrels corn, Hbout ~ bushels wheat, Hay,
etc; nlSo Farming implements. houschold
Furniture, "tc., about 10 or l2,OOO pounds -
hulkrd Pork.
TERMS or SNLE.-All sums under sh,
cash. over SA ~. on six months credit
notes with guod security required,
sale tu commence AT q o'clock. \. NJ. AMI
io be- continued until all the property II
sold. JOSEPH VI. liOlIll Admir-,
IanaS-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

A YANKEE, writing from Texas to
the Springfield, Mass Republican,
thus speaks Of the extent aud capaci-
ty Of the State of Texas: When we
remember that Texas has territory
enough to make one hundred and
eighty such States as Rhode Island,
thirty like Massachusetts, or six New
York States, with a climate, except In
a few locations In the low land-as de.
lightfIl and healthy as any State In
the Union, with tillage and grazing
plains not excelleti, with tim ber lands
and water powers, 'ttOn fields and
sugar plantations, wheat and corn
countIes-why, then, the greatly In
creased population since the war, and
the constant tfde of immigration flow
ing In daily from the Western and
Southern States, evl,lencing its worth
to the farmer, cotton and sugar plant
er as well as to the capitalists, Is 10
longer matter for wonder.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
Valuable Farm for Rent.

NOR RENT, the .dowcr port ion at the
i late Judge Martin Farm, nlnut ~ .
miles from tlnrkSvtll"-n very ""miorln-
hlc and convenient Brick dwelling, with n
hundred nnd twenty-five or my ncr's ol
rich land. cleared anl In cultivation, u
portion of which II river bottom,
Terms cheap. Apply To- thr subscriber
immediately, JOSHUA ElllEli.
oct. -, 1870 It
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
AGENTS SALE
FREIGHT llNCALLED FOR.

'lNIE following Articles and Packages
/ having been allowed Ia remain uncnll.
al iur In thu Freight Depot oi the Memphis,
Ilurk>villr n Louisville Railroad nj this
place over six months, will De- sold ~ pub
lie auction. ~ the Auction House OF lirond-
duS Il Lyman, on MONDAY, March 81
lSTl. viz: Saddle and lllnnkct, marked
II. \. Mclbtnirl;l box groceries, &. Sprnguc:
: loons, QuurlrsS j.: | box drugs, NJ. NJ.
Kerr; ladder, X. W. Swuinci ! riding cul-
tivutur, 4. u. Leonard: J balls. bags. II. l..
l.iturr; bdlc. castings. Rem. tarll"; cop
per reel ifirr and worm, without mark.
The above articles sold tor freight and
charges. Contents of pncknH"S nmknowh
IL. II. POSrbN,
ian -, '5l-Gw Freight Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

THE Bolivar Bulletin states that
Mr.. Charles Davis, an old man about
seventy years ofage, has recently dis
appeared, and II II supposed that he
drowned himselfin the Hatch:e river,
as he remarked few days previous
to his disappearance that he was tired
of living.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

THE Avalanche's Little Rock spe-
cial says: In the House the Clayton
purity met with a crushing defeat yes.
tertlay, in the Hot Springs contested
election case. Three sitting members,
all friends Of Clayton, Were ousted by IA
vote Of As toes which settles the matter
as to who has the power in the House.
The clayton party made dozen IN
etiectual motions during the day to
adjourn. There Is great rejoicing
over the result.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

THE dearest spot on earth-the store
where they d. not advertise.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

"WELL, DAVID" saida poor but
worthy citizen, 10 one Of the Wall
street magnates, the world hus
prospered with you, and they say you
are immensely rich" Well" re-
piled David "perhaps 1t Is true, but
we can not take our gold with us
when we CO." 1t would melt If you
did," was the quiet retort.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18


A few days since. three bears were
found In the hollow of one tree I'm the
upper end of Hawkins county, Tenn.
A bill has been introduced into the
Missouri Legislature to extend the
corporate limits of the city of st.
Louis so as to embrace the entire
county Of st. Louis. This would be
the largest city corporation in the
world.
A KENTUCKY paper says II i get
ting quite fashionable In that quart
er to enclose dollar with marriage
notices when sending them tO the
printer. A gOsi custom, that ought
to prevail everywhere.
Six dollars to printer and priest,
No sens ble man could refuse;
Five dollars to render him blest,
And one to publish the news.
A WAC said Of an egotistical writer:
Somebody should take pity Oh his
readers and put out his ls."
a NEGRO woman OH the farm of
Robert II. Bradley, In Williamson
county, died last week, at the aye of
one hundred and fourteen years.
The Methodist church at Salt Lake
City, has one hundred memb bers, and
six Methodist ministers are already
at work In that Territory.
An ice bridge has formed over nj.
agara river, below the falls, and II Is
said to be frozen so hard that 1t may
remain for many weeks.
A Versailles (Ill.) prophet predicts
that on July 4, 1871, a child will be
born in Quincy, who will be able tn
speak In three hours after its birth.
Four vessels, Of which three IRE
steamers, IRE loading at Chicago with
provisions for France. They will
take out nearly ten thousand barrels
each OF pork and flour.
IN Lawton, Michigan, q man
checked his wife just because she
knocked him down with n stick of
stOve-wOOd and threw u Lucketftil OF
scalding water on him. The brute
was find Sl5.
"WELL, Mrs. Smith," snid Mrs.
Jones, eff I'm anything, Pm Uni
tarian; what religion are you"
amt quite sartain what they calls II,
but my old man says he's vegeta-
rian."
A COUNTRY squire in Massachusetts,
was called In by u colored family to
make few remarks at the funeral OF
her son, In the absence ~ the clergy
man of the place. The weeping
friends were seated about the room,
when he arose and said: "Its pretty
bad; but, II was you, would't take
on 40. It's all for the best. S'pose
he'd lived and grown up to be n fat,
healthy bOy-why he'd never be
nothin' but a id Niger anyhoww
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18
To Advertisers.

n1. Parties advert sstnp BY contract, for .
given time will lie confined to their lepiti-
mate bugiress; anything outside of tiAls
will be charged for separately.
ccedina three months, win have the privi-
iegc or renewing their Acknowledgements
quarterly; all extra chanGss Will be
shsrged for
be charged onc-third more than regular
rates for single columns.
Hy- Funeral Notices, Obituaries, or my
other matter eabserving private Interest,
will he charged fcx- NM
so Notices in focal and special colums
are matters of special contract. H
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-02-18

WELL, Mrs. Smith," snid Mrs.
Jones, "if Pm anything, I'm a Uni
tarian; what religion are you I" I
ain't quite sartain what they calls II,
but my old man says he's vegeta-
riau.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19
RAILWAY LUCK OF HEMPHIs

The New York BsIletiN advises us that
articles Of consolidation Of The Florida
Memphis and Columbia River railroad
company of Kansas, the Southwestern
Missouri railroad company Of Missouri,
and the Memphis and Northwestern rail
road company Of Arkansas, have been
hled In the secretary Of states office OF
Missouri. The title of the new corpora
ton Is Memphis and Northwestern Rail-
road Company" The articles were rati-
fed by the stockholders at Thsyer, Kan
sss, when more than swo-thirds of the
subscribed capital was REPRESENTED. The
declared object is TO build a railroad from
Memphis, Tennessee, to Fort Ellsworth.
Kansas, and the capital stock is hxed At
twenty million dollars. There are seven
directors, and among them are r. Duff
Hsrtshorn, president; T. F. @. Dood, w.
J. Garter and E. L. Ewing. The principal
business Office u to be ct Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19
RAILRaAnR.

The San Antonio Herald eo~ngrstulates
the people Of Western Texas upon the
acceptance by the citIzsns OF Bsxsr county
of the proposition submitted by Messrs'
Morgan & McComb for the construction Of
the Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific rail-
road 70 that city by October, 1873. The
vote upon the proposition was almost
unanimous, having been v hundred
and fifty to six. While infusing . life
and confidence in ths future of Western
Texas, the advantages which the compile
ton OF this new route would to
New Orleans are almost incalculable, az
it Will be the shortest, safest, cheapest
and the only really through highway, at
all seasons Of year. to the Pacific sloPe
and the great regions beyond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

THE fate Of another sdventurer Is given
in the fact that the court of appeals rem
dered its decision, Wednesday, In the
case of ex-mayor George Cshoon, of Rich
mond, heretofore convicted of completely
in the Haunstein forgery, affirming the
Judgment of the court below. The case
now rests with the governor, to whom
the jury recommended him for mercy,
and If there be no interposition, the ex-
mayor will have to spend a termin the
n~aritantiarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

NoLEss than nineteen prominent DEM
ocrsts, living in the peninsulsr counties
of Eastern Maryland, or the eastern
Shore" are mentioned by name in the
Annapolis Gazette as candidates for the
vacancy in the United States Senate,
which will be occasioned by the expira-
ton of Mr.. Vlckers' term. OF course,
the senator himself is among the num-
her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19
PLANTATION FOR RENT.
4 WILL RENT, for the year 1879, on aasy
Il terms, the plantation known as the
P. r. k0Ffset Place,

In Coahoma county, Mississippi, containing
rs acres of the best Bottom a in q high
state of cultivation, and situated In an ex-
ce1lsat neighborhood.
Tn place has on IL q comfortable dwelling,
plenty Of O~uthouses, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

Persons wishing to rent would do well TO
Communicate with the undersigned at Men,
phis, al A. ]. Roach d Co. 8, or see him in per-
Instant. at which time 1t Will be rented at
public outcry. Information in regard TO said
place. etc, can be obtained also from J. W.
Matthews, attorney At ETlar's PoinI, Miss.
John A. KIRBY,
ds Adminitrator Of ?. 7. RorReet deed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

OFFICERS;
h. d. CONNELL, President
b BINGHAM. Vice-PresidenG
up PRECSOTT, Secretary.
WIS. BRUCE, Treasurer.
ONLY member OF the Order in good stand.
" ing admitted. The fees are small Ad-
mission fee, IS, In advance. Annual fee, 81,
in advance, and 81 upon the death of each
member within thirty days after being mott.
hed), when his family, or any person desIg-
mated by him, viii be entitled TO the aggre-
gate OF 81 from every member of the Asso-
citation. All Odd Fellows In Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas, are eligible TO men,
bershtp. This Is strictly an Odd Fellows in
$1,000 nanharm aulRdN-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

tne Q CeuEE Oh sEsfDy eOunEyy Esr IN
ior confirmation At the January Term, 1.s72s
FINAL seth q OF Mrs. Ann lines W.
Exeeutrtx Of the Will OF G. Jones'. f.eceassd-
settlement OF ]. n. Ford vs. Ad,n5r ~ honia
non Of the estate OF 1T. RoRnar h.aanaed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

unknoWns
II Is therefore ordered, That they make
tner appearances herein, asthe Circuit Court
house N the eitg OF Memphis. Ts1n., on me
lourth Monday In January, 1877. and plead,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

- e4av = sopS "a n4l8 Druor p6 PUBLISHED
oDcs q week fos our successive weeks III
the Memphis Appeal. This December "A, 1871.
A -oopy-attest:
II. D. L STEWART. Clerk snd Mastar.
BY c. BKLCHER, Deputy Q. aud d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

100 sacks, &c, and Us sacks ear, &c,
and 100 sacks q &c; In hay there was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

money prospects,. says. @T6e abundance Of
money ana low rates Of interest IN Europe are
placing the 70 eign bankers with large sur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

no. sO7 and eos xauasrin sire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

Il is therefore ordsrsd. By ths Clerk ana
4 zas sss s qua &c e a 9hs a= gsso5s ss ssssl1;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19

Would inform the public that they continue
to manufacture their celebrated Are- arms,
OF ali sizes and different styles of nnish, at
ther long-established and well-known Fac
tory In Philadelphia. de2 cod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19
Secure Ysur Tickets at Once
sSAn orders strictly eonndentiaLpa
24O5 GIFTS, AEuSSTING TO +: s5OO.OOO

III chances are unusually goOd-One ticket
In every sixty-twO Is q to draw a prize.
Orders for ticket received up TO the 5th Of
January, AFTER which time no more Tickets
viii be sold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-19
GREAT REDUCTTN

JACOB CANS, 2S Main Street, in view Of the approaching holidays has
ade still further reduction in prices, and guarantees to SELL LOWER
an any other House in the city.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

THE CoNCERT.-TheC Concert by the In
dependence Musical Association, on We'd
nesday evening, was success in every
thing except the attend n e, which, al
though not insignificant, was not worthy
of the OCCASION The performance in all
its parts was such as reflected much cred
it on all concerned, and especially on
Prof Bum, the accomplished leader. The
selections were excellent, and in the main
admirably sung The choruses, especial
ly, were finely rendered, and showed
training The audience seemed especial
" to appreciate Keller's American ymn
the Anthems Daughter of Zion and
Wake the Song Of Jubilee, and the clos
ing ANVIL Chorus, from Trovatorc. In
the solo parts, Miss Woodruff AID Mrs
Alexander acquitted themselves splendid
~, the former, especially, singing with
much taste and expression gem, by
Bale, entitled Don't let the Roses Listen
Our space will not permit such mention
of the concert as it's excellence would
warrant, but suffice it to say that il gave
the liyeliest pleasure and satisfaction to
those present, and demonstrated the fac,
that our home talent will pay for Judi
cious fostering AMI encouragement.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

DELIvERED-Sherif Davis took the
prisoner Johnson, to Fayette county, one
day last week, and delivered him to the
Sheriff. Mr. Marinus having received an
intimation that if this was done he would
be released from all further obligation on
.Johnson's bail bond. But there is one
circumstance which our friend McClin-
took, of the Union, may be able to explain.
The Fayctte county officials were very
10th to accept charge of the prisoner, and
wanted Sheriff Davis to bring him back
to independence Is is possible that it is
black mail, and not the prisoner johnson,
that some parties in Fayette county are
after?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

from:the scene But they underestima-
ted the presence of mind Of the man and
the strength OF his iron grip, which, cling
ing now for life, sustained the terrible
strain. The pair swung back toward the
gallery, and then back toward the stage.
and after one or two oscillations they
were relieved from their unpleasant pre-
dicament by those below.
An amusing feature of the affair was
the conduct of the leader Of the orchestra.
Had there been fall, he would probably
have been crushed. AS he looked up and
saw the slip and heard the jerk he sprang
from his perch and whirled around like
top-but he never missed note. He
was frightened, and felt it necessary that
he should know what-was going on-but
he kept on fiddling! This trouble and ex-
element over, the Sanyeahs went back
to their stand. started out again and ac-
their task successfully-as
they have hundred times and more.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20

PERILoUs PERFoRMANCE.-Thc San
ycahs, trapeZe performers, who were last
season attached to the circus company Of
our townsman Mr. p. A. Older, and whose
graceful and daring ftats our citizens
were, by the chance of an accident to the
lady, prevented from witnessing, are per-
forming in Cincinnati. The Gazette Of
that city of a recent date thus describes a
thrilling incident in one of their perform
anccs:
"The most daring feet performed by
those intrepid and graceful athletes, the
.Sanyeahs, at the National Theatre, in the
flight which they together take from the
gallery to the trapeze suspended over the
| stage. Sustained from the trapcze sus-
pcnded from the ceiling of the theatre they
| swing off from the gallery, she clinging
! around his neck, and he supporting them
both by the grip of his hands alone.
SO they swing off and sweep in long
and graceful curve over the heads OF the
audience to where another trapeZe hangs
over the stage. Throwing his feet over
the bar and loosing the hold with his
hands, he catches the bar in the angle
fnrmed ,,r his bent knees, and so supports
| himself head downward, and her still
clinging to him ,a
1t is beautiful but pcrilous feat, ana
those who have witnessed it can imagine
the thrill of horror which swept over the
large audience last Saturday afternoon
when they saw one Of his feet had missed
the bar. For one awful moment ii seem
ed that there fan was inevitable, and
strong men sliuddered and women turned
away their heads with cries Of horror
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an Execution issued out of and I'M
/ der the seal of the District Court Of Buchanan
county Iowa. in favor of MaNiied Barber for use
of james Jamison, and arainst the goods and chat
tells lands and tenements of Robert Wilson aud
Mary l.. Wilson, have levied upon the following
described property, viz:
Commencin. nj the Southeast corner Of the
Northeast quarter of Section Thirty-two, Town
shin hi thty nine Range Ten. west, in Buchanan
County. Iowa. running thence West Seventeen
rods and Nineteen and one half feet. thence North
to lIawlcy Street. extending thence East on South
line of iaw,cy Str 'et Seventeen rods and Nine
teen and one half feet, thence South TO the place
of ha"inning
Which property rs above described will offer
for sale nj Public Auction at the east door of the
Court House, in the city of Independence. ON
Saturday. the 18th day of February. A. d. 1871, mt
O'Clock r. NJ. of said day, to the highest bidder,
TO satisfy said Execution and costs.
JOHN A. DAVIS Sheriff.
Shertf's Office, Independence,
$lJDl January III, 1871. 292w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an Execution issued out Of and I'M
} der the seal of the District Court Of Buchanan
county Iowa, in favor of X. b. Wilson and A.
Strong aud AGAINST the lands and tenements Of
Harmonic Barrows and r. 7. Barrows have lev
led upon the following described mortgaged prop
erty, VIZ:
Lots No. Ten and Eleven in Block No. Five, IN
G. o. Marsh's Addition to the village 'Of Jesup,
Buchanan County. Iowa.
Which property NJ above described, will offer
for sale at Public Auction, at the East door of
the Court House, in the city Of Independence, on
O'Clock r. NJ OF sad day, to the highest bidder. to
eatisfy said Execution and costs.
JOHN A. DAVIS. Sheriff.
shertff's Once, Independence.
H.s0i January J. 1871. ss-er