davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-21

| ''-~---~
| It WAS ordered that new SURVEY be mazda an
stata and Fortv-nnth atreets to correct ~ ~ ~
- ,o.7. hry fo-,,,a,
~ ~ 1ue lneo 4,I...e ~ 1v1e. nuvesof' tnas
the 1ence be set oack ano 1ne sidewalk be COM
| pleted.
The communication of -.Chas s. Waite, As.
sesaor uaa repo-ted hack and 7,]acad ~, 61a
a ~ahst. ~ al "a ,v,a orja~o5 ~ ~
The Committee IN streets xras antb,r;1oa r.
J a,+ ,r,o,-,,;as3o,, y, Na1s,,, !. po..oa - 80
e--.s-- ne -. c.-..-4- se.L - -, w 10y
ance Or ntoken seone 20 eomplnte their contracts,
au ais9 IKE Rehsstoa pa ies tnsm 20 nnlah the grad
| ng VI n5e9 ~ .I Ears ana oou7n Ch1cago nEennes in
ADVANCE OF tnelr contract time, In order to es-
capo Iuo 11oe,.
t47o 5aa and e. see In a wat1anta NOE
t,ooe, aau !, a,oop, paya6le ont OF the gen
en1aoo,, s4Mn ~ DC se1unaea 70 sad tund By
oonec'1on o. r,Ese sgee,a1 e assessments: an
n ozssaA- Sst1 1arsovEsENTs.
- - .. aAolupe9H, Ge4., attorney, "es INSTRUCT
~ e. ~ an oroanees 1or speclai assessments
30 a.rada ano s-a,ai duomS nnPEoveents 40 open,
k@ao, gla'et, an1 consteuGt sloe"alks On forty
porI ss asleet' ron Sossage grove avenue to open
et1ee+ M ~ fesf pp19 saae @ anq ealyest Cnares
E:t. 3a1sr l 80 "t1o' LION toity-seVeutn 20
EAty.nu!n stteee ! 70 oRens grace, and culvert
eaee1 M lnot nameu), eo0 teet east OF Charles
sIeet, same Wlatn and distance; Tor sidewalk,
ee dsee " pate On the Tess
~,9A$A~s A@""A+ N"ooAEo HtAoue "
foIty-nlnth street.
u was resolved that the Clerk issue warrant
20 ): r. buckman Tor S375, FOR damages to his
iot by street opened through Block 2, Of Salton-
ssah d husse1s Subdivision.
a a111s PAID:
The following bills were ordered to be paid:
John =. Small + STATS J. N. ". Jones SET. 90
Gharnley Bros kco. 42s5 Morgan hu1ns...... 1880
ooOaon & Rhodes. '.l7s-oo Pay Rolls- $500
Total. e,s, n
-. -. sae1. III
rho ,o,,o,.x TOWN.: 1oWH fLArs. --.-,
l1S ao.tominR s,a snpoVasioas we're approved:
n1sca9l M aapo.sas'on &c e o1 sne "a e. q = E. Of
Son5;a s,,b5;';o;a h5ic;oa ~ % n =: = =: Lock
ntl - oH ~ ~ N. =: y aau tnat part
- c5asn o. - ~ S % - - n1'e1 u tue .. =.
u sse1ton Of - 81 ~ b. - =.
r. tiaL that gALAScEs. % St ..-,-.-..
aI vas olaeaeo 1aa1 no a'torney prepare spe-
strona5 str1 h pa @ 20 IePlace Ihose de-
en9ya x ~ ~. ~ ~ 4opay oYeIofa"n pa1ances
alio lnooo'eoness 70 me general Town fund.
4 ra+;t;oo 1rsa r1asatta1 a9aDEHs. sDa
PSt.taon ~ "es tfsseatea anu Ie1edred to the
w1siee t " Saclasy, signed ~ 1zo citizens,
~ .ae spssa{ pa?sAe o. ornnanees ts reg
.ato 10 epGeo " lalu9ao t1ain6, ana to require
IN a. ahe p1nclPaa @ e5ossngs IN order to
, 1872-10-21
Governor Hendricks and lion. Geo: 4. Pen.
dleton to Speak in Chicago To.
Morrow Evening.
Liberal Rallies Saturday Night in the
Fourth, Fifth, and Twelfth
Wards.
An Independent Candidate for Alder.
man Of the Sixteenth Ward.
THE GREAT Meeting.


4 great mass meeting win be held in this city
On Tuesday evening, 22d inst, on Market street,
between Madison and Randolph, which will be
addressed BY Governor 7. A. Hendricks, Of ndi-
ana, and Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton, OF Ohio, and
also by Mr. Greeley, if the health OF his family
will permit. Hon. a. G. Thurman, United States
Senator, Of Ohio, is also expected Let tbs
friends Of Reform in this city mako such de-
n1onstration On that night as will show the
GRANTEES OF this city that their doom is sealed.
, 1872-10-21

We call Intention to the advertisement In this paper
OF elegant residence property to bs sold at auction On
Monday afternoon, Oct ~ on the premises, BY Ellison
Foster Auctioneers. This is elegant and desirable
residence property. The location most desirable
fronting one Of the finest parks in the city. yor
investment you cannot do better hnn attend this sale.
, 1872-10-21

was brief. but eloquent and pointed, and was
frequently interrupted By applause. He VAS
followed by
CAPTAIN CoRNErT,
in one Of his chatacterstic and stirring speeches,
in which be exhorted the Democrats to do their
duty, and to vote for the excellent men who we're
presenting themselves for their suffrages.~ =
The meeting then adjourned with cheers for
the Liberal ticket.
, 1872-10-21


The following correspondence explains itself !:
To Ld.cre1ce Proudfoot Esq, No. 4e4 Belde are,,ue:
DEAn SIR: We, the undersigned, citizens OF
the Sixteenth Ward, being dissatisfied with the
regular nominee for Alderman Of said Ward at
the coming election, do most respectfully solicit
your consent to become the independent candi-
date for that Office. We have every confidence
in your ability, fidelity, and integrity, and ap-.
preclate the efforts that you made in our behnlf,
when you filed the Office Of Alderman for our
ward several years since, and We now pledge
you our hearty support.
Brice i. Miller, Martin Lewis,
Peter ID. Ba1kin, John Macauley,
E O. McDald, John Schaunburg,
Leonard Fa1ch, William Whitney,
John Adriance, D. r. Bale,
Thomas Porter, F. A. cieaveland,
Charles 2. buckingham, D. D. Jones,
Franklin Hathaway, Charles L. Stewart,
J. D. G. Whitney, John Il. Foster,
John Engberg, A. B. Obernnann,
John n. Gregg, Griffith Il. Jones,
s. F. Whitmore, Henry F. Saudmscher,
Charles Kennitz, jacob Huber,
and 500 others.
ANSWER.
Aesars Byiee A. AiUy, Peter r. BdQEIn Il. O. lcDaid
John Hdcauey, and Others:
GENTLEMEN Your letter requesting to allow my
name to be used 1s Independent candidate 1T the
coming election, to represent you in the Common
Council Of the City Of Chicago, is received and allow
me, gentlemen to thank you for the kind sentiments
therein expressed. In reply would aay that am at
your service and should you elect NE to the Office
named viii do al in my power to snbserre the in
teress Of the city at large and Of the Sixteenth Ward
In particular Yours, very trn1y,
CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1872.
, 1872-10-21

% hldQlSon.sts, toTncf EHnton.
Browns Bronchtufs for Coughs, Colds, ETC.,,
only p ceats Browns Teetbtns Cordial for children
Pleasant Ieliablo and safe. Only Is cents. For sale By
all druggists.
The Great Hair Proiuccr.-HoiF Oils, Poma-
~ tRs and Po1adss haze had their day. They belonF
81 the hair and tho philosophy o. It's growth hnks o
a9ag faom Instead Of ctoggag tho Of tho scalp
with t4tck onKuents and thus obstrnctng tho isenBbc
poEspIaion xhch i essential to the health TIC bres
We tonn the surface Of thn hesd With an invigo1atiuE
application which Ponentes to the Of the and
stnnlates them tn the samo way that the fertztne
sod sauSs The blsdos t. spring n yads eoang the
PURPOSE is LYoSs KAIaA1Roa It may well called tho
fertilizer V 10 head To the barren scalp it conuni-
Gates vegetayc # the hair Is dropping out or b.
d.9g Coming dy Sad i Arrests she process Of dap
and flexible undcE its gcuial OPERATION and dressing
hy preparation that has rot been
Laid on tbs toilet Of EaahfoU. -" :.
, 1872-10-21
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Eurnctt's Unrivnlled Cologne tall sszes). Co.
etc. for sale At Strehls Prescription Drug Store,
20 Madson-sts, corner Clinton.
, 1872-10-21

Cod Liver Oil.
Hazard l. Casweu's Cod Liver Oil is the best.
, 1872-10-21

nOMESTIC-THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC
~ Sowing MACHINES, sold on monthly payments.
Office, 2H South Halstod.st.
WHEELER l. WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
" tho new improved sold rented easy uonthly
payments Work given 1t desired. BURNHAM j
FLANNERY, City Agents, main office, E38 West hodf-
non-st branch, $50 Wnbash-nv.
, 1872-10-21
SUBURBAN LEGISLATION.
Regular Weekly Session Of the Trus-
tees Of Hyde Park.
Committee Work General. and
Special Emproveme1lts.-The
Water Works.

regular meeting Of the Hyde Park Trustees
WAS held On Saturday afternoon. Lester Brad
ner, jr., was elected Chairman pro ten.
, 1872-10-21


IHTANTED-T0 0EXCHANGE-PIANO FOR BUILD
" Ing lumber piano cost rates can be selected
ately p5 Si1teeuth-st.
, 1872-10-21

+ OST-OEE DARK GREY HORSE YEARS OLD,
u 151& hands. mark On left hind legs from the stable
f9ot q K2s6sz-st. Saturday night; $40 reward. ii.
, 1872-10-21
TO RENTA.RQQNfS.

ITO Rents ROOMS no. 243 WEST MADISON
ST. gas, water and water cIosots euita bic for offices
Or 1or houseteeping. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08
A Chinese Kitchen.

\ Chinese kitchen, from which such
good things are turned out for the
table, is q wonder in its way. There
is nothing in it but . cooking stove
or two, not larger than our American
water pals, with few stew pans and
many chop sticks, from which few
things come the many courses for the
table, all well cooked and garnished,
nay, even tn e best beefsteaks, SO
difficult to have cooked well at home.
The more 60 over the world, the
more / am convinced that Americans
and Englishmen are far behind the
rest of crestion in preparing their
food TO be eaten. Our ..oiviiization"
in this is over hundred years behind
the age: and in this respect the Chi
nese are far our superiors. That dew
lis invention Of ours, the kitchen range,
ought to be kicked down where it be-
longs and came from-thc lower re-
gions-an invention which in summer
roasts us out our houses and in win
ter consumes - mvch GOAL daily rs q
Chinaman would need. in . month, .
Frenchman in a week. Some rich
man in America, some coming Peter
Cooper, in lieu of teaching us how to
draw, would do well to teach US how
to boil potatoes, cook beefsteak, roast
mutton, and bake bread, for such q
Peter Cooper would be the very great
est Of American human benefactors.-
Brooks "lSeuen Months Rms.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08
Slaughter of the Innocents.

During the month Of May it is re-
ported that $4,000 buffalo were
slaughtered south of the Kansas Pa
ciic railroad for their hides, which
bring the butchers Of this noble ami
NAL the pitiful sum Of two dollars
each.
1t is safe to estimate that at least
5000 more were killed in the same
month by Indians and hunters north
OF that line, making the bloody work
figure up TO 10000 animals slaught-
cred in one month. 1t is high time
that Congress took action in behalf
Of the noble animals that are being
swept out Of existence at this fearful
rate.
Previous to the settlement of this
country by the whites, the buffalo, or
bison, was found in the entire region
west Of New York, but for many
years they have been entirely exter-
minated east Of the Mississippi river,
and unless Congress intervenes with
rigid acts for protection, but few
more years will elapse before the buff
falo will be entirely extinct in the
territory of the United States.
As they are driven into narrow
limits the bloody work becomes more
effective in the wholesale slaughter,
and as the frightened animals attempt
to flee from civilization ~ the merci-
less butchers surround and slaughter
them by thousands, merely stripping
49, .:l.. f~om ttc uody tnd Ieaving
them them for the wolf and the buzz
zard.
Will American civilization stand by
aud see these noble animals extermi-
mated in this country as they have
been in Germany and Northern Eu-
rope where they once abounded in
countless numbers? Will not our ag
ricultural papers, as well as others so
disposed, take up this subject and agi-
tate it until some remedy for this out
rageous waste Of the country's re-
sources, this heartless brutality and
unreasonable cruelty, this wholesale
slaughter of an historic, interesting
and really valuable race Of animals, is
devised and put in the shape or le-
gal enactment.-IO.cd Homestead.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08

At the first battle Of Manassas. a
Nirginian named Crockett Grayson.
WAS shot in the head, the bullet enter
Ing the tempie, passfBg tnr0ugh the
inner ear and lodging in the bone back
of the ear, where 1t remained until
recently, when physician extracted
IL. Upon boring into the bone with a
trefine, the ball was found 50 firmly
imbeded that IL had to be Clipped out
with chisel The lead removed
weighed half an ounce. Mr.. Grayson
went through the operation without
taking chioroform, exhibiting great
GOODNESS and foftitude Once during
the operation, he called "A halt, and
after eiectirg mcu,h!ul OF tobacco
juice. coolly laid his head on the table
and Informed the doctor that lie could
now Ego aheadh He was doing well
at last accounts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08
July Crop Report.

The July report which is made up
from news Of crop prospects from al
parts of the country on the first day
Of July, and forwarded to the agricul-
tural department, shows an enlarge
ment Of the area planted to corn,
amounting to three per cent. This is
the increased area planted in $50
counties which usually produce from
6 to Z hundred millions of bushels.
This is equal to an increased area
planted in the Western, or great corn
States, as follows:
Illinois, two per cent; Indiana, one;
Missouri, four Kansas, twenty-eight;
Nebraska, twenty; Michigan, ten;
while there is decided increase in
Minnesota of three and Wisconsin of
four.
The report indicates less than
average crop, but when it is remem-
bered that the data for the July re-
port was collected on the first day Of
the month, when corn was very back
ward, and that since that date the hot
weather has been almost continuous,
bringing corn on with wondrous rap
idity, we are confident that the Au-
gust report will show full average
prospect for corn, in Iowa at the
least.
The prospect for wheat has improv
ed throughout the entire country, and
as this report reaches nearly up to
harvest time, the estimate may be tn.
ken as final for the wheat crop, which
is placed at about six per cent. below
the average.
Rye is about an average crop. The
area sown seems to be gradually de.
Ginning in the Eastern and Middle
States; while it is enlarging in the
West and South.
Barley is generally reported above
the average throughout the entire
country, excepting in Ohio and Indi-
ana.
Potatoes (Irish) in the whole coun-
try are reported above the average.
Sweet potatoes are down little be-
low it.
Oats are generally reported above
the average, while grass is at least an
average orop.-Io,cd Homestead and
Farm Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

District Court of Cedar County, Iowa, No
vember Term, 1872.
VIM ii Hammond
against
Eliza Jane Tritch and George Tritch,
her husband; George Hammond
and his wife, - Hammond; Lewis
Hammond and Kate Hammond,
his wife; Emma Britton and John
w Britton, her husband; Charlotte
Hammond and Charles Hammond,
THO the above named Defendants: You are
hereby notified that there will be on or
before September LIST, 1872, on file in the Office
OF the Clerk ofthe District Court, in and for
the county of Cedar. in the state of Iowa
"A petition of VIM II Hammond, Plaintiff,
claiming of you the ownership and title to
lot nine 90, in block forty-one 4l}, in the
town of Upton, Cedar county, Iowa, and
asking decree of said Court, requiring you
and all of you to execute and deliver q full
conveyance of the same to him. and in case
You neglect or refuse SO to do that such con-
veyance be made by a commission of said
Court. appointed for that purpose; for further
particulars you are referred to the petition.
Now unless you appear to said petition and
defend thereto at or before noon of the Sec
ond day OF the next term of said Court To be
begun and held at Upton. in said county on
the % day of November, 1872, a default will be
entered against you and Judgment rendered
thereon In accordance with the prayer OF
said petition.
4w3l SV, LANDT Atty for Pl,f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08

A positive denial comes from Lon
don that any difficulties have arisen
In the Court Of Arbitration ut Genev...
There 10 every reason to believe th!tt
affairs will progress to favorable col i
clusion. Thus will two of the mo 4
powerful nations of the earth be Or !
served from the curse OF war, and Z
precedent be established that will ..o
more to put an end to international
fsuds aud hostilities than anything
ever attempted In any age. For this,
the world will be indebted TO the hu-
name prudence Of Great Britain, and
TO the calm sAgacity Of President
Grants Administrations. What would
have been the result had Oresley been
President?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08

An Irishman one morning went out
very early In search of some game on
an estate where the game laws were
strictly enforced. Turning a sharp
corner whom did he meet but the
gentleman who owned the estate.
Paddy, seeing the game was up, coolly
advanced to the gentleman, and said !:
"The top of the morning to your hon
or! and what brought your honor out
so early this mornings" The gentle
man replied by saying: "Indeed,
Paddy, | just strolled out to see If !
could find an appetite for my break
fast !" aud then cycling Paddy rather
suspiciously, said And now, Paddy,
what brought you out so early this
morning." Paddy replied: "Indade,
yer honor, just strolled out to see if /
could find breakfast for my appe-
tite."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08

Official records Of the number of the
nations dead soldiers, buried in the
national cemeteries of the South and
Southwest, have lately been published
by Capt. VIM. A. Garrett, superin-
tendent Of cemeteries. or the vast
throng OF these dead, hardly half the
names are known. The largest num-
Der buried at any one place is at Nash
vile. The next largest Is at Memphis,
and the next at Andersonville. At
the last named place the number in
tered Is 1871 All these died in that
horrible prison pen. At Vicksburg
1904 are buried; at Chattanooga H.
Si3. The list includes only the GEM
eteries In the States Of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi. Yet the number buried
In those five States is ILL., 47. This
will give some idea Of the destruction
OF life In the late war. Add the dead
who lie In Louisiana, in Arkansas, In
Texas, In Missouri, In the Carolinas,
in Florida, In Pennsylvania, In Mary
land, and In that greatest charnel
house Virginia, and one shoulders to
contemplate such an aggregate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08
TEE q NEW DEAL
A Democrats view Of It.

The following is the way an old
Democrat expresses his view of the
political situation In the Clinton Her.
aid.
Mr.. EDITOR: We have heard much
said on the street about the Baltimore
Convention, aud that all true Demo-
Gratis should support Greeley and
Brown, because they were the choice
of that Convention. For one cannot
see what there was about that Con-
vention, from its beginning TO end,
which decent Democrat is bound TO
respect. Did not the Democratic So
called leaders and delegates state be-
fore tue Convention. that they We're
in favor of the nomination of Greeley,
and II they were not nominated they
would withdraw from the party? And
since the Convention have stated they
were not influenced by the action OF
the Baltimore Convention, Greeley
was their choice before that Conven-
ton met, aud he was their choice now
If our representatives were not and
are not bound by the action of the
Baltimore Convention, why should we
be bound? We are not; it was sim
ply q consummation OF barg lin and
sale between Democratic and Repub-
lican office seekers. entirely regardless
of the wishes of the people. The
property is yet to be delivered. If the
rank and file of the Democratic party
were consulted, could decide between
Greeley and such men as Charles
Francis Adams and Judge Davis, 999
out of every 1000 would hold up both
hands for them.
And yet the attempt is made to stuff
this nauseous jeff. Greeley -Gratz
Brown dose down our Threats. and for
what? Why, to beat Grant! And why
beat Grant? Simply to enable hun
cry lot of Republican and Democratic
office-seekers-political cormorants-
TO glut their pockets at the expense of
tax payers. Will the laboring classes
and business men of the Democratic
and Republican parties consent to be
made mere foot balls to be kicked
around purely for the diversion or
profit of few aspiring politicians and
office-seekers? We think not The
people are afraid to trust such greedy
crowd.
They do not care 10 allow Blair,
Cochrane. Tweed and Chas A. Dana
to thrust their hands into tine National
Trcasury-Now that this combination
is completed. and these two packs Of
wolves. the prairie wolves 81 Gi,uin
natl, and ~. sa.!i,ieaass, III Il .ilimore
have united their forces, aud set up
the dismal howl, let lis iate a naw
deal Anything to beat Grant
the people who love their country and
its prosperity more than they d !, office,
will send up the shout . anything to
beat Greeley and his comorants" and
save our now happy country from
panic and bankruptcy. They will
rally around the old true and tried
soldier, who, though he may have
made mistakes has never made such
Q cOnsummate ass Of himself as has
Horace Greeley! They will retain in
power the administration which,
though IL may not be brilliant in
Office seekers opinion, nevertheless
gives peace. security aud prosperity to
the country, reduces iistaxes aud pays
its debts. A DEMOCRAT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08

District Court of Cedar County, Iowa, Nov.
vember Term, 1872.
William Penningroth,
John Tominson, samuel Tomlnson Abb
gall Iomlnson, Jesse Tomlinson Eliza
Tomlinson, George Tomlinson, Joseph
TomlinsOn Mary Tomlinson, James
Tomlinson, Drusila Barnhl. Joseph
Barnhill, Louisa Mckinturf, VIM Nc
kintnrf and Lavina Smith.
To the above named defendants: You are hereby
notified that there is file in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court in and for the County Of
Gedar, In the state OF Iowa. petition OF William
Penningroth, plaintiff, claiming OF You that he is the
t26, township eghtyone (s. north OF range two "a
west OF the 9th p. m, except one acre for school
house, and alleging that the certA mortgage there
on made by F NJ Clark and WIFE, Oct sth ls63 To
j Sc Tomlinson, to secure the payment of We moi
one for $50, March 1855, for e50O March l. 1919
one March 1857. one for $500 March l. 1855 one
one for $50. March l. 1869, which Mortpnce was
nIed Tor record Nov IA, 1863, recorded In book OF
Mortgages on page e3 WAS the property of the de-
iendamt samuel Tomlinson, held IN trust by said
Jesse Tomlinson, and that said mortgage notes have
oeen paid IN null to said Samuel Tomlinson and his
assigns and praying against you the heirs at law
all lien thereof.
Now unless you appear to said petition and defend
tnereto at or before noon of the second day of the
next term OF said Court, to be begun and held at
Ilpton, In said county the 25th day OF November
ls12 default will be entered against You and iudg-
Ment rendered and decree entered thereon n ac-
cordAnce with the prayer of said petition.
WOLF LANDT, Attys for Pfff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-08
To the Farm
Be sure that you buy the best, as the best i
best you must call on q. ID. EVANS 4 SON,
Keep t;se Best Assortment of Ayr
Jones I
sheriff Sale.


By virtue of an alias execution to me di-
rected. issued from the office of the Clerk of
the District Court. in and for the county of
Cedar and State of Iowa. in favor of Joseph
" Bold. and against Levi kester, John w
Rochols and Philip Simmermaker, / have
levied upon the following property as the
property OF the said Levi Kester, John w
Rochols and Philip Simmermaker. to wit:
The northeast quarter q y of the southwest
quarter e = and the southwest quarter 90 of
the southeast quarter "a of section twenty
six t26), township eighty (so,. range three Isl.
west of the 9TH p. NJ, and the northeast
quarter ga OF the northwest quarter 90 of
the northeast quarter "a, and part of lot no.
one Cn, both in section no. twenty -seven ca,
township and range aforesaid, containing
one hundred and five acres situated in Cedar
county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Court House door, in the town of Upton in
said county, on Saturday the 10th day of Aug
A. d., 1872, at one O'Clock, p NJ, of said day,
to satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day of July, A d. 1872.
JOHN u. SHEARER
3w3l Sheriff of Cedar Co. Iowa