davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

SURVEYING Party. COL de Lacy's party
OF railrOad surveyors arrived in this place
on Thursday afternoon. They have been
engaged In surveying the Salmon river pass,
with view 1t comparing It with other
proposed routes Ut the N. r. Railroad Com.
pany The purity state that the route IL
much better than Il has been represented.
Some think that It Ia practicable, It is cer.
tainly much shorter than the Pen 'dOrsille
route. Al Il ID mot yet decided as to which
route the Eoad will take It is MT impossible
,hst the Ssln"n river route may be adopted,
yet We think the chances are rather against
il - WaIa Wall. UAioa, No,. 80.
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

Washington, l2th.- Secretary Delano said
to-day he was going South under advice Of
his physician, for rest and no other reason,
and will probably visit Havana before lie
returns.
The Senate in Executive session to-day
confirmed the following nominations: Ward
Hunt, Associate Justice "f the Supreme
Court OF the U. s. vice Nelson resigned;
Sam'l +. Phillips. Solicitor General Of the
United States vice Dristow resigned: Robt.
Henschell, Mel,er and Rcfincr Of the Assay
Office, Boise City, Idaho; and large mum.
Der Of postu,astcrs. f.,
The new North-west., 1872-12-14
Mp. =. r,

Washington, l)ec. lO-The commission
D inspect the Minnesota division Of the
Northern Pacific Rai'roai rrpor, the road
well located, the grades light, en,bank kmen,s
aud excavations within the requirements Of
Of the law. the ballas.ing well. done with
gravel. the rolling stock uniformly excellent
and tho engine houses and repair shops
adequate. Its accepta.ion IL recommended
The new North-west., 1872-12-14
Telegraphic ersvitiss.

new 1OrK, UeceMOer O.-Ibe e0llOfl1
and composing rooms Of the evening Espres,
were destroyed by fire this evening.
There ia tho hest authority for contr,n.lic,
ting the report that A. Oskey Hall will be'
come editor Of the Herald.
Salt Lake. December 0-Arrsrgeu,ent I.
are making 10 build narrow gauge rail
rossl from this place !" Echo City, on the
line If the Union Pacific, II distance Of Al
miles. The chief pn,j-cl"r Is one Of the sons
of Brigham Young
Chicago, December "a Washington
special OF to-day Says it II ccr,ain that Vice
President Colfax l,as under cOnside, st,on
Nh offer frUm persons holding Z controlling
interest in the New York Tribune Of an offer
TO accept M editorial position on that paper
after tho 4;h Ut March next
Omaha. December 9.-rhe first ,rain will
cross the Platte bridge tomorrow. c',nncct.
ing this city with South Platte county.
Baltimore. December O-Jesse Hun. a
prominent citizen, died on the 9Th inst.
John A. Dix has resigned as M Erie Di>
rector.
Henry N. Smith has resigned tho Prcsi-
dcncy Of the Hannibal and st. Joseph rail.
road. and E. Higgins has been appointed in
his place. jay Gould also resigns as D!rec.
tor Of the same road.
The President nominated VIM. Cary, Of
Galena, Ills. U. s. Attorney for Utah vice
Geo. G. Bates.
Chicago. December 0.--Thc scandinavian
Nnti"na! Bank of this city has suspended.
Columbia, 8. G.. December 1O.-John J.
Patterson was elected United States Senator
Oh the first imlIo:.
A resolution is up before the Massschu.
sets House condemning Summers resolution
In regard to erasing names Of ba,t,es for the
Union.
The Viseountess B.a:onstield wife of
D'lsraeli II fatally i'll.
The Cred. AS1aier investigation is being
held witt, closed doors. ..s a.f m~. .r
1t is said Syndicate Of German Bankers
are ready To take the entire 4. n and s per
cent funded loan of the United States at q
per cent commission.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel loss is On build.
ing $1,000; on furniture $50, 0,00O Very
great blame is attached to the proprietors.
The New York Herald heals its leading
article THE Fifth Avenue Holocaust"
WAS il Criminal! Was it Murder ?" and
thoroughly condemns the authorities of the
Hotel.
Henry McNulta is found guilty aud sen.
tenccd To death At Peoria. Ills. for the mur.
der of his wife ut Chillicothe.
On Tuesday drcadtul' gales occurred at
Versailles and Paris. Great damage was
done.
The ship Franklin. from Hamburg u
San Francisco, with many cmigr ants an
boartl stranded aud went to pieces in the
North Sen. 80 persons pcrisl,ed.
The deficiency appropriation bill allows
b, on. co.,
J. II. fairchili, is appointed Agent vt the
Siletz Agency. Oregon.
Sec Roheson recommends the building of |
en new war vessels. s....
40 Italian emigrants, arrived In New
York Thursday LOU mur~ am awaiting
This condeMncd war vessel GMesrierTe
vas sold nj Bra'klyn Navy Yard Thursday
or ~ 600. and The Albany for elS,000
The steamer 81. k,sis. fgosu New Orleans
0 New York, sunk q sss Dsa. 9th. Grew
ni passengers a.l saved.
The new North-west., 1872-12-14
oEsslsy's 0elA 0i1s.

| Correspondence Of the Richmond Whiy.
Perhaps there nre very few people In this
State who are aware of the fact that Horace
Greeley was . land owner in the county Of
Buckingham, yet such is the case. The cir.
cumstances under which he came into pos>
session Of this real estate arc briefly these:
A few months previous to the breaking out
Of the war, Henry N. Bayard Of Delaware,
brother OF the old Senator, and uncle to the
present, came to the county of Buckingham
and verbally contracted with 0. &. and !.
II. Ayres to purchase of them their farms
for the purpose OF mining for gold. The
wsr coming on interferci with the comple-
ton of the contract Soon after it's close
Henry N. Bayard and Abraham Rex of
Philadelphia came to Virginia and entered
into contract with said Ayrcs, in accord
ance with the foregoing agreement. Bay
ard soon commenced operations. hired .
strong force Of negro laborcrs. purchased
extensive machinery adapted to crushing
golden ore, and spent about 36O.vo0 in
undertaking to develop the resources of his
mining lands. They continued operations
till the spring and summer If 1870. when
4. N. BaYnrd sold his interest To Mr. Cree
ley. In the fall Of 20 MI. Greeley paid the
balance OF the purchase money about a..
600 and under the contract assigned 10
him sccord'n. 10 its terms, the deed VI,
executed by Ayrcs to Mr.. Greeley. The
tract contained alout $50 acres. but in nd.
dition to the $4,000 paid by Nr. Greeley,
he had advanced 10 Henry Bays-d about
$4,000, with the understanding tina, the con. |
tract held by Baysrd was to he assigned
him in part consideration for the additional |
$4,000 paid him. Dcnmcad & Son of Bal.
tinore instituted suit against Bayard some
time in 1870. AMI attached thi, prop.
esty, which attachment vas several months
prior 10 the payment Of the purchase money
by Mr. Greeley and while the title was s,ill
held BY the Ayres'; Mr. Greeley. by his
counsel, Major Garland B. Haines, filed bis
petition at the October term OF the Circui.
Court of buckingham, in this suit, setting
forth his claim aid rights 10 the land, and
was made . party defendant in the cause,
10 which condition It now staada. The land
y said to be very valuable, as il is known
10 contain underneath its surface vast beds
Df aunfcrous ore. Il Is situated on the rDnd
|eading fn,m New Canton To Buckingham
court House, and one mile west of the old
Buckingham Female instituic. II is nov
,ccupied By negnes, who live on It and are
aos charged any rent. and yet, strange 10
~. they went To polls on election day and
'oted solidly against the owner, the thsn
Libersl candidate for the Prrsideacy.
The new North-west., 1872-12-14
The 0olee War.

San Francisco. 12th.-The Modoc Indi
ans have rctreated TO Wright's Cave on the
southwest side Of TuIe Lake, Oregon, with
their children and squaws, and laid in good
supply Of provisions. The cave IL situated
on high table land, and covers about 3 acres
under ground. The entrance Is narrow and
easily guarded. 1t is calculated there arc 80
Aodoc warriors. and number of Pitt River
and Piltes with them have fortified there.
Fourteen settlers have been killed in the
war 50 far. Henry Miller was tortured to
DEATH About 30 Nodocs were killed. Four
hundred troops are In the field at the pres.
ent time, besides the volunteers. The Marty
of scouts who left Camp Fairchild on Sum
day arc not heard from since then. and there
are fears they have been killed or captured
by the savages. A decisive battle is expect.
ed at Whites Cave provided the Indians
bold the position long enough. "
Major Green, who has command Of the
troops on Lost River, Oregon. expects 10
iindlthe Modoc Chief, Captain Jack, soou.
The only terms offered the savsgcs will be
unconditional surrender ~tH.
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

Fit,sbgurg, Dec. IA number Of work.
men Of Beaver Falls Cutlery Co. struck
work on account of the introduction by the
Company Of 100 Chinese workmcn, all Of
whom were intended ,O take The places of
the whites. soon as they were sufficiently
instructed. at one. fourth Of the present
wages
The new North-west., 1872-12-14
Wreck q tie Saeraneate.

San Francisco. Dec. 12.-Thc Montana
arrived from San Diego this evening. All
the passengers and treasure of the escra.
mento are cafe st that port. The day after
the ship struck the reef. the passengers
landed ON San Gcron:cro Island, 100 miles
southerly Of San Diego and 10 miles from
the main land. The reef is nine miles from
the island. Bedding aud provisions were
landed for tho use Of the passenger, with.
out single accident The .tesmcr will be
total lose, though II the fnc weather CON.
tinues some Of the cargo and fixtures may
be saved The Captain snd 2J officers and
crew remained in charge Of the wreck. The
passengers and treasure will lc lrans-ship.
ped TO this port. The Montana will sail for
Panama n daylight on Friday. The total
treasure is $335, CAS- A dispatch dated San
DiegO, 9Th, - p. ln.. tlascr, says the 6scra.
n'cnto j. fast breaking; no hopes the vessel
can le saved. 40 tons OF cargo for New
York and 100 for Mexico arc on boaf,l. q
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

Montgomery, Alabama, Dec. 10.-About l
O'Clock to.tlay while the Capitol Legislature
was in session, Sheriff Stsrboch appeared
and said hc had warrant from Gov. Lewis
to take possession of the Capitol. The Sen.
ate ordered the scrgeant-at.arms 10 arrest
the Sheriff for contempt and hold Inn in
custody 4S hours dating from noon. The
Sheriff did not resist arrest, but explained
that he was merely acting under orders.
On apologizing to the Senate he was re-.
leased. For few minutes the excitemen,
was intense The Federal troops stationed
near the capitol got under arms, but no
necessity for action appearing. they dis.
persed to quarters. The Senate authorized
the scrgeant>at>srms to summon . posse Of
military to guard the Capitol against al
Federal forces and adjourned The Sheriff
appeared before the door Of the House, but
the sergeant.at arms refused Ambulance cx.
ccpt to Federal forces, and Sheriff withdrew.
The Legislature in the court room admitted
another person. who, according to Official
returns, was defeated by large majority.
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

Augusta, Georgia, Dec. l2-Thrc 10 foor
inches Of snow fell here laet night, being
the heaviest In this section for many year.
4 Fortress Aonroe, Va About ihree inches
Of snow fell this Afternoon ard d stiIl faJ.
ling. fa u fila Hf#f Es4
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

T. L. BONNER J. II. ROBERTSON
E. L. Bonner & Co.
DEER LODGE, Montana.
We Offer to Wholesale and Retail, purchasers the
most complete stock Of new and desirable goods ever
offered 10 this market.
M. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
. ALL THE BEST BRANDS or b..
PRINTS. SHEETING,
Shirti1gs, Ticks, &C., &c., 10
TABLE LINEN ,rowfls, NAPKINS, &C.,
Ladies' Dre@,s Goods.
anh 1rsnsA aaa Irish Ps1aias, Japanese
sm4 Aasasaa 11sssaA IN wssl N.
iaiasa oaahnsss4 asssiass, Psp,ins, P1aiAs
0ssaaaias1 1aw.A P~sa,s, o.g,.asos
Saesnsts, JaekaraA sssssA oiasAanA
1.hssl,ssl s,izs, Tushsa sairss.x,
lnAla1 0saea - 4ea .usa.a
Il. SHAwLS,. :, e
II, n, SILK cloAKs. ." II @ii5~ ~.
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS,
faficn AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
lAo1s :lAoD s1za l.Anuv Am
kAkey AarlelIs IN eafA1 vAall1y, /
MEMS G01nIno|
.oys''' leloT TIMING: !:
Boots, Shoes,
HATS. CAPS,
0seve~. Ho~aory. Mo Eec. |
.a Il CARPHlI,S, ~
= !, r u "a s.. = !.
y y n n ~ a. "a "A rs s,.a, Y, j.
4 G Opse \ =! I Shades ~! !'!!
ss6f1 AIDE FIXTURES. .a4of
Y I q N E u s. vi
Y \, > f1s iI sk.'' asss'
~ llaaAA
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

OoGouiaoa In6nGRo.
Warrington, Dee. 10.-Ths Attorney
9 enera' ibis . M, In response to telczrams
from Ac| ng Governor Plnchbeck, Of Louis.
lana, sen him the following dispatch-''I.es
1t bc und rstood you are recognized by the
PresIdent'as rs lawful executive, and that body
assembled ut, Mechanics Institute n bs the
lawful Legislature. II is suggested that
you make proclamation to tia. effect; also
that all necessary aid will be given you and
the Legislature therein organized, to project
the State from disorder and violence"
The new North-west., 1872-12-14
Territorial.
kvaMe Npmssne Rfa

Avast Coariss. 5sa
Dr.. H. Crepin advertIsss as N. H., peylns-
nently established In BOSNIAN.
Reverend w. W. AldsesOn hes ru.ched
home. tE
W. A. Davis. The propriesor of shs lode
hearing bis name Il Cherry Creek, lns sold
at = high figure \ portion Of bic mining
ground =, WilDog 4 Rich sud B.Ysst 4
Tsnhes
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

Dry Goods, Clothing, etc.
The new North-west., 1872-12-14

"GHAND ROUNDS" is the heading of Can't
Mills splendid articles ON The Upper Yellow
stone. The Capt. is modest cuss but we
would like to prevail upon him to give Us
those brilliant articles in pamphlet form.
They are worthy Of assuming the shape of
b'Nk. and We will do our level best 10.
wards helping Grand Rounds" along. even
y We do quarrel little over rnilroats. ~,
Ac1Mt COusir, 5kA.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

THE HERD LAw.-The question of re-
straining stock by law is one in which our
farming community are deeply interested,
and one in regard to which all are very
anxious to see some settled policy adopt
ed by the law making power. Aware of
the general desire to know what action the
present General Assembly are like to
take with regard to the matter, we have
taken some pains to consult our imme-
date representatives concerning it. Mr..
Bemis, who is on the committee of Agri.
culture, informs us that the question has
been before that committee, and has re-
ceived the attention its Importance de-
mands. The committee arc favorable to
general law restraining stock from
running at large, but upon looking the
field over they became convinced that a
bill Of that nature could not become o
law, and concluded, as the next best
thing. to report modification Of the
present law, so as to allow townships to
vote on the question and adopt or reject,
as they see fit. This, in the opinion of
those we have consulted, is the best that
can be done the present session. If q
general law absolutely restraining stock
could be passed, the probabilities are
that the two years trial Of it before it
could be repealed, would convince the
great majority Of the farming community
of its practical wisdom and usefulness,
and preclude all wish for its appeal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

PERsoNAL.-Licut. Gov. Bulls WAS in
town yesterday, and honored the BULLE-
TIN Office with o call. The cares Of his
responsible position do not seem to wear
upon Gov. Bulls; on the contrary. he is
looking remarkably well. He visited,
what seems just now the point Of interest
in this vicinity for legislators the In
sane Hospital, and left for .Dcs Moincs
last evening.
Our friend, and Uncle Sans faithful
servant, Iii. Aldrch, of the Railway
post Office, made us y pleasant call, yes
terday, on his first visit to our city
Iii who is somewhat of wag, quoted
the opinion Of Engineer Ainsworth, that
Independence surely had superabun.
dance of brains, "for," said he, every
other man you meet from there has a
model of some kind under his arm" He
did not know, probably, that our invcn
tors were not always models, nor their
models always inventions.
Messrs., Duncombc and Bliss, mem
beers Of tile House from Webster and
Hardin cou mites, were alAo ~ town this
week, the first in his official capacity as
. member Of the visiting. committee to
inspect the Hospital OH s1S nxS
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

new weekly, of choice reading for the family
circle, reaches from Chicago. 1t Ia an original
Family and Story Weekly, with stories and poems
illustrated; large size, eight pages we'll printed
on fine paper, aud bears the neat and suggestive
title of"OUR FiREsIDE FRIEND" 1t IL published
by Waters, Eberts Il Co., Of that city. The con.
tents are fresh, varied, interesting, and OF high
tone, and the illustrations are excellent. The
continued stories arc by able writer's, and give
promise to be Of great interest Short Stories,
Sketches, Poetry, News, Science, Arts, Answers
to correspondents, Items for the Ladies', etc. with
special departments for the Farmer, the House.
wife, and the Children, make up eight pages oi
Instructive and entertaining reading, for old aud
Young.
prominent feature OF this number is win. M.
Carleton's great poem ''Ihc Burning OfChicago, "
his best production, which the Publishers have
beautifully illustrated. This publication IL u new
enterprise In the West. An original and illus
trated story and Family weekly has noyar heen
established west Of New York, there IL no reason
why one should not he sustained, and .sOur Fire
sdeFriend certainly Il mertori0us In Its contents
and general appearance, and It starts under such
circumstances Of hnpncial and business ability al
to guarantee it, permanency. The Publishers
will send q specimen copy free, to any address
We suggest to OM readers the pr0pristy Of secur
ing viii. NJ. Carleton's Poem, 1.-THE Burning Of
Chicago" illustrated, which the Publisers will
send dee 70 oil who sssd their address. as.4w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Wards Corners Lycenm.

January 31st, 1872. -
Lyceum called to order by President,
o. s. Fowler Proceeded to the election
of officers for the ensuing three weeks as
follows:
President, A. D. Pattee; Vice Frcsi-
dent, c. w. Smith; Secretary, D. p.
Ward; Treasurer, NJ. w. Doud.
The President appointed Dayton Ward
and Marion Coleman critics for the next
meeting. NJ. w. Doud, Francis Pitman
and Addie Ward were appointed Com
mittee on resolutions.
Discussion Of question.
Resolred That success in life depends
more upon surrounding circumstances
than upon native ability. Affirmative,
L. X. Ward, Dayton Ward and G. G.
Wells. Negative, w. B. Whitman, David
Ward and VIM. Quick.
Recitation by Willie Doud.
Essay. Addie Ward.
Report Of committee on resolutions:
Res0lred That education Is of more
value to its possessor than wealth.
Disputants Affirmative, G. c. Wells,
w. B. Whitman and G. w. Smith. Neg
alive, o. s. Fowler, David Ward. and
VIM. Poffit.
Report OF Critics.
Decision of question by President in
favor of negative. Adjourned to meet in
two weeks.
DAVID WARD, Scc'y,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY OF INDIE
All PENnENCE.

PRESBYTERIAN-W. b. Phelps. Pastor. Sab
bath service 1880 A. M, and 1880 P. NJ. Sab
bath School, II O'Clock. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening, $780, s'- ~
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-W. II. Sparkling, Pas
tor, Sabbath services 10:30A NJ, and 1880 P. N
Sabbath School. II N. Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880.
CONFERENCE.-The. II. Bissell, Pastor Sab
bath service at 1850 AN, and 3 P. II. Sab
bath School, II NJ. Prayer Meeting, Wednes
day evening 80.
BAPTIST CHURCH-G. NJ. Preston, Pastor
Sabbath service 1890 A. NJ, and 1880 P. NJ. Sab
bath School, II NJ. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
evening 1880.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH-C. s. Perci
val, Rector Regular Sunday sevvice morning
and evening at ringing of bell. Sunday School
Immediately after morning service. +;
GERMAN PRESBYTFRIAN-John G. Schaible
Pastor. Services 1890 A NJ, and 1870 p. NJ.
Sabbath School at P. NJ. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday evening 7:30. eastt-t&
CATHOLIC-ST. JOHN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Rev. John L. Gosker. Services every Sunday.
Low Mass at 81. a. m. High Aassat 10h a. m.
Sunday School at ? O'Clock p. m: vespers Mt 8
O'Clock p. nj. Evening services occasionally
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

OVER THE COuNTER.-"The lecturers
former experience enabled him to apply
the lash where it was needed, and to
show up the dcceits -practiced both be-
hind and before the counter. 1t was a
good, sensible lecture, Astounding more.
over in many witty points, which con-
vulscd. the audience with laughter, and
those who were present enjoyed and
learned much. bath (Aaine) Daily
Times.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
A Gard.
INDEPENDENCE Feb. 8, 1872.

INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 8, 1872.
1t having been reported that am an
aspirant for the Mayoralty at the ensuing
city election, l wish to say that the re-
port is wholly false; that have not
been, am not now, and would not under
any circumstances become candidate
for that position. With strong desire
to see the Republican party harmonious
and its ticket triumphant, l will gladly
assist in all proper efforts to that end.
E. C. LITTLE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an Execution issued out of and
ID under the seal Of the District Court Of Blu
chanan county, Iowa. in favor Of James Jamison.
and against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements Of CharlesA Wattlcs, have levied upon
the following described property, viz
Lots No. I and 8 in block H. I'll StOughtOn and
McClure's end addition to Independence; Which
at Public Auction, at the Court House, 10 the
city Of Independence. on Tuasday, thu *th day 0i
March, A. d. 1879, at two O'Clock. =. NJ, OF said
day, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Execu
ton and costs.
Sherif's Office, Independence,
A. 5Ol January 81. 1872. 30-aw
GEO o. FAIR, Sheriff.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

The CONSERVATIVES, true to it's proclivi-
ty for mixing in matters which do not
concern it, reads lecture to the BULLE-
TIN for presuming to counsel the Rcpub-
llcans to nominate candidates of their
own party at the ensuing city election,
and to stick by and elect them. 1t makes
great pretense of wishing the city gov
erned by the best men, regardless Of par
ty, and this in face Of the fact that it has
never yet advocated or supported mix
ed city ticket, and that the policy of its
party has always been to make straight
nominations and then rely for success in
disaffection in the Republican ranks
We apprehend that the Republicans Of
Independence can manage their own az
fairs without the advice or assistance of
the weakly concern down the street, and
that when they get ready they will come
together in harmony, select the very
best men they have and elect them not
withstanding hypocritical whines from
such sources about partisan" nomina-
tions. 1t is our opinion they will not
think it SO ridiculous" that with one
hundred Republican majority, our city
should have Republican officers once in
three years, at least.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
SNERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF an Execution issued out OF and
ID under the seal OF the Circuit Court Of Blu
chanan county, Iowa. in favor of C.. Aultman &
Co., and against the goods and chattels lands and
tencments OF John Guyer, have levied upon the
following described property, viz:
county, Iowa; Which property as above describ-
ed, will offer for aalc ut Public Auction. ut thu
Court House, in Independence, on Tuesday, the
4th day or March, "A. d. 1872, at two o'clock. +
NJ. of said day, to the highest bidder to satist,
said Execution and cOsts.
Sherif's Office, Independence,
A,5Ol February 1, 1871. 3Osw
GEO n EARR sheriff