davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND 4 OGDENSBURG Il. r.
CHANGE OF TIME.

.t On and after Monday, Oct. 20, 1873,
Fassssssss.ss and until further notice trains will
E::sss==s=s. -s leave, as fOllows
.sE-E Portland for North Conway at IA A.
NJ and 1.3O P. M.
Portland for Upper Bartlett at 100 P. M.
Upper Bartlett for Portland at ZOO A. M.
North Conway for Portland at 815 and II. 80 A. M.
The 745 train from Portland and 1.30 from North
Conway will be Freight trains with Passenger at
tached.
The 100 train from Portland and s.15 from North
Conway will have the following Stage conpections;-
AT Baldwin for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls and
Freedom. -
At Brownfeld for Denmark and Bird ton.
At Fryeourg for Lowell and North Lowell.
11cket ONCE in Portland at Boston & Maine X. X.
depart.
Portland, Oct. Is. 1873. anpsOtr
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD.

DireC rail route to Wscasset New
sessssaesss sssS Castle, Damar scotia, Waldoboro
ef .-.s-.Ma3Warre and Rockland.
No change of cars between Portland
and Rockland. g..
Steamers leave Rockland for all points on the Pc
nObscot river, Machias, Mount Desert Viual Haven,
Hurricane and Dix Islands.
Leave Maine Central Depot, at 100 A. M, and 100
Pm.
Stages connect at Rockland. for Camden, Lincoln
ville Northport South Thorn aston and Sc. George,
daily. At Rockland for Union, Appleton and Wash
ington. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
At Tnomaston tor Sc. George daily.
At Warren for Union, daily.
At Warren for Jefferson and Whteield, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
At Waidoboro' for North Waldoboro', Washington
and Liberty daily. III
At New Castle for Bristol and Pemaquid, daily.
Freight Trains daily and freight taken at low rates.
jv29dtf g. A. COOMBS. Sup't.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Passport, Calais and st. John, Digby,
Windsor and Halifax.
Z FALL ARRANGEMEN
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK!

On and after Monday September
FOL ISA N 29th the Steamer New York, Capt.
AHlmEMAM E. B. Winchester, and the Steam
MlAESNASAeT City Of Portland, Capt; s s H:
Pike, will leave Railroad Wharf,
foot of State St. every MONDAY and THURSDAY
at P. M, for Eastport and st. John.
Returning will leave st. John and Eastport on the
same days.
Connections made at Eastport tor ST. Andrews,
Robbinstou Calais, Woodstock and Houlton.
Connections made at st. John for Dgby, Annap0-
lis ndson Kentville. Halifax N. s., frederickton
Shediac, Amherst Charlottetown, p E. l., and Sum-
merside, P. Z. /.
~ Freight received on days of sailiug until 4
O'Clock P. M.
sepo6ostc A. r. STUBS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20
Rockland ,.'sk. 1 80 g
Lam er.
.. y W
Nia1clle,
Star, " gros. >. =,
Mnlnases
&. IS 90 q
Naval SR..aA

iTar,P Dbl -. 5 so as rs
Pitch &C. Tar). 4 so @4 IS
Viii Pitch. 5 so a 5 IS
Rosin,. ...5 25 q 8 90
rurpentine,gl 46 g 80
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20
STONINGTON Linen
FOR NEW YORK,
AHEAD OEf ALL OTHERS.
HIS Is the only inside route Avoid.
ing Point Judith.

Steamboat Express trains Ieaves pos.,.- - D..
Ton q providence r. r. Depot daily. rrcent Sunday
az ;ro o;oV connecting at Stonneton with the EN-,
MonSa new W am1 suherb steamer Rhode Island. every
AM ana popular steamer Stonngtop every Tnesdav
THURSDAY and SATURDAY., arriving IN New yorI %
checked through. ."cs. Baggage
Tickets procured at depots Of Be sson & Maine and
change ST. and w. d. Little & Co. 40, ~ E q
l.. W. FILKINS. n y xExxHsCCnange ST.
Gen Passenger Ag't. NeV York. Presdent
div
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20

Adams House, Temple 81. Charles Adams
Proprietor.
Albion House, HI Federal st.J G. Perry,
Proprietor.
American House, India 81. j. n. Dodge,
Proprietor. Fl ..-..-
City Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green 81.
-. X. Martin, Proprietor.
Fnlmouth Hotel, p. Il. Wheeler, Propri-
etOr.
Preble House. Congress So. Gibson q Co.,
Proprietora. .I- y. .nHl
SITS. q. X. Ward, Propriesor.
U. .. Hotel, Junction of Congress and Fed
eral SITS. Il. Cram a. Co., Proprietor.
Walker HOnse, Opp. Boston Depot, Geo.
BRIGHAM .Br., Proprietor.
Commcrcial IIouce-L. o. sanbOrn & Co.,
Pr0pIie
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20

Muscatel.. old "a
l.. NJ. new 2 1908 90
New Val. W fb. 10 9t0l
G Lemons, " box 9 75g7 U
Oranges " none.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-20
HOTELS.

AuSusta House, State 81. Harrison Rak
err, Proprietor.
Csny House, G. A. & II. Ceny. Prspric-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24
General Howard Is Case.

The following statement il based on
information from an Official source ::
The accounts of General Howard and
his officers show . deficit of Sill 900,
though only small portion is in the
name of General Howard. He admits
that he has . balance of s.. 900, which
he is ready TO pay over to the proper
officers. Nearly one-half Of the deficit
Is charged in the account of suhortii-
nate who was formerly on duty at the
West Letters have been received
from eolored men who served in the
army and navy, stating that they
never received their bounty. though
in some case. the accounts show to
the contrary 1t will require an in
vestigation 10 ascertain whether forg-
ed entries have been male, or that the
statements in these letters are false.
All the accounts will have Ia undergo
further examination by the eonptrol.
lers, and their figures may be changed
either for or against Howard, should
those officers differ from the others in
the construction OF various laws bear.
ing upon the subject. All agree that
there has been some dishonesty on the
part of subordinates, though il lie not
believed that the defaication will
amount to as much a. was generally
supposed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24

OF Chronic and Acute Rheumatism Neural
ga, Lumbago, Sclatica. Kidney and Sery-
GUS Diseases. after years Of suffering by
akins DR.. Filter Vegetable rheumatic Srus.
the scientific discovery Of ]. l.. Filler VI D.
a regular graduate physician, with whom
we are personally acquainted, who has for
80 Years treated these diseases exclusively
with astonishing results, We believe IL oCf
christian duty, after deltberatlon to CON-
scientiously request sufferers To use II. es-
peciaily persons in moderate cireunstan-
ees, who cannot afford to waste time and
money on worthless mixtures. As clergy
men we seriously feel the deep Responsible
tfy resting on rs in pnbiiciy endorsing this
medicine. But our knowledge and expert
ence OF its remarkable merit fully ilsiIfie-
our action. Rev c II living. Medina. Penn a.
SUFFERED sixJeen Years. became hopeless
rev Thomas Murphy, d. D., Frank fort
Rhilad a. Rev Davis. Hightsfoun y J.
n&v Arc.anan, Clarence, iowa. Alexan-
ger balm, stanwood. Iowa. Rev @ G smith
Piusford. New York. Rev Joseph Beggs
Falls Church, Philadelphia, Other testinio-
mails from Senators, Governors. Judges
Congressman, Physicians &c. forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these dis.
eases. One thousand dollars will be presepfed
10 any medicine for same diseases showing
eqoal merit under test. or that can produce
as many living cures. ANY per
SOD sending by letter description ofsfflictiou
viii receive gntfs a legally sign ed gusyan-
lee. naming the number OF bottles to cure |
Agreeinx TO refund money upon sworn state
nent Of its failure 10 cure. Aff1icted invited |
o write TO DR.. Filter. Philadelphia His |
oSuAole advice costs nothing. 1y23 /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24

using IL up u the rate Of about dvs
hundred bushels per day. and rolling
ii out at the other end Of the building
in the shape Of syrup 1t the rate Of
twenty-five to thirty barrels per day,
making about Two and half gallons
Der bushel. At the time was there
they were paying 80 cents per ousne'
for corn, aud selling syrup Il Whole
sale II 50 cents per g. lion, and . cent?
bv retail, and were selling the feed y
10 cents per buehel. Each one can,
then. make his o~n estimate OF the
amount Of profits there win be IN the
invessure Of capital in this business.
| suppose thai al the machinery sna
lsn.ar Connected with this business e
not rpo-~ than ~osid he necessary 70
convert The same amount OF corn into
vhsskey.
/ have noticed fais matter for several
ressaas. shink this would be geod
Opportunity fos capitalists TO do GOOD
With their capital, and wouid he 10
sasrza . profitable investment. 1 think
vii Ne . good way for our Western
sSrxsss-s fe protect themselves against
sssA railroad freichss on their corn
Ara assaaxsses- I also think il will be .
rsas way fcs the Temperance men 10
charge The manufacture Of corn into
svrag. instead Of whsskey. II viii
nksas Re some time before the govern
n,sps taxes nsasxsse< Of domestic man'
usscsa.s - heavily - IL taxes vhisks..
RANDALL Ross
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24

Ben Butler made Fourth OF July
speech At South birmingham. Massa-
chusetts. He discussed two topics,
the railway question: and the liquor
az. He got along very ~-il. and
committed himself TO neither side OF
the question. This had been expect
I'd consequently an arrangement had
been prepared TO catechise him when
| done. The Boston dduerfiser says OF
/ the result:
/ ~. Gsu-ral Butter was about to
resume his seat Mr.. Godfrey, the Pre-.
! idens Of the meeting. said Wiil
! General Batter tell u. v neither he j.
among the friend. or opI-ouent. Of the
present liquor lave
General Butler-Wil the gentle
man from Milford please remember
that asking question Of 3 Fourth Of
July orator Is like vhistling at . fu-
neral. Laughter and hisse-
MIR. Godfr-y-We wan: TO know
where he lie 10 the present campaign
| 4 voiee-'Give the calf more corn :
Will General Batter tell the peopl.
where be Is; the people have 8 righ
10 know, and want 10 know rHis-e
and cries Of '-hat up. sDd dry up'l
General Butler then quietly don
ned his linen buster, babe sdieu TO til.
Chairman. and giided quietly through
the crowd TO the hack which wa
waiting il the grove. He wss in Bos
ton again at 5 o'clock
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24
A New Way 20 Utilize Corn.

When the price OF corn IL low some
+ o. our farmers think il Is cheaper 10
i use their supply Of that kind Of grain
as fuel than 70 market IL. A new and
| probably more profitable way than
| either Of these to dispose of it during
the reign Of low prices is suggested by
q correspondent in late issue OF the
United Presbytdriaa. The communi-
cation, which speaks for itself. We pub
lish below entire for the especial bene-
at of our readers, some Of whom may
deem it advisable to try the expert
ment
MEssRs. EDITORS In trying to
impress friend with the greatness of
the resources of the West, . few days
ago, said to him, I'VE will in few
years furnish your folks East with
molasses. Why said he, tout of
what will you make them?'' "Out of
corn" said |. ooh" said he, "the
Yankees tried making molasses out OF
eornstalks long ago. but they never
succeeded very weli.n But" said /,
I'VE don't make them out of tue corn
stalks. We let nature work it in her
lsbratory till she gets the sweetness
all out OF the stalks and condensed In
the grain, aud then We don't have too
much stalk to handle we take the
syrup out Of the dry again" This il
not all Idle boasting. i. IL plain re.
sli.y.
While taking dinner, few week.
since, with our good brother and sister,
Rev. : r. and Mrs. Clark, OF Prince
ton lad, our brother invited u to
take some syrup, and said, THIS il
domestic manufacture il is made up
here al Vincent es out Of corn" The
thought just struck me. five can make
this kind Of syrup out Of our corn, how
much better this would he thaa to
make it into whisky? And why
might not this save Us The trouble and
expense Of shipping corn Eas, and
molas-e- West at such enormous rail-
road freights? Would not this be the
better way, after all, for the farmer.
out West TO get 81 the railroad nnouop-
oiies-save freight by manufacturing
more at home: just then and there
determined that / would embrace ,ne
first opportunity that presented Of
visiting this establishment that /
might see little more about this mat
ter.
A few days afterwards 1 wss favored
with the desired opportunity. While
for 3 train at railroad cross-
ng near Vincennes, Ind, / walked
north TO the syrup factory of Mesers.
Thompson 4 Co. Here I found them
the dry corn In the ear, and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24
The Mother as Q Barber.

You can always tell q boy whose
mo;be. cuts bis hair. Not because
the the edge Of IL looks As IL it had
been chewed OF by An sbsent-minded
horse, but you can tell i, by the way
be stops on the street, aud wriggles
his shoulders. When q fond mother
has to cut her boys hair. she lie careful
to guard against any annoyance and
muss by laying . sheet on the carpet
Il has never yet occurred to her TO sit
him on bare floor ana put the sheet
around his neck. Then she draws the
front hair over his eyes, appears to be
surchaIged with electric needles, and
that which Is silently dropping down
under his shirt-band appears to be on
fire. She has unconsciousiy contin-
ued to push bic head forward until his
nose presses his breast, and is too bus
lily engaged TO notice the snuffiipg
sound that Is becoming alarmingly
frequent. In the meantime he lie seiz-
gu WIN al iitSelcilDic NrslIS W
his ose, but recoIlects that hi. band
kerchief is in the other room Then Z
fly lights on his nose, and doe- /. SO
UNEXPECTEDLY that be envoluntArily
dodges. and catches the points OF the
shears in his left ear. At this b.
commences TO cry and wish he wAs q
man. But HE mother doesn't notice
him. She merely hits him on the
other ear, 10 inspire him With confi-
dsnee, and goes on with the work
When she 10 through ehs holds hi
jacket collar fiom his neck. and With
her mouth blows the short bits u hair
from the top of bis head down biz
back He CALI her attention to this
fact. but che look. for new place on
bis head and bits him there. aud asks
him why be didn't u.e hi- bandker-
chief Then he takes bis axfuIly dis
figured bead to the mirror and looks
at it. and, young a. .e il, .nudder. a.
be thinks II what the boy- on the
street y i'll y.-Danbuzy .Ne,e,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24

Sioux VALLEY, Canton d. T..
June 29th. 1873.

Sioux VALLEY, Canton ID. T.,
June s9th, 1873.
NJ. Editor. A | have few lei
sure moments l viii drop you few
lines concerning our part Of the Ter
ritory. Crops look well, much better
than we expected 10 go them after
90 much rain as we have he'd.
l think there is as good chance
here for . new beginner e there -
anywhere west OF the Mississippi.
Some people think that Dakota y
nothing but desert. inhabited only
BY Indians. bears, wolves buifaloes,
elk, Sc: ba, you viii see that this is
a great mistake. for my claim is back
nine miles from Canton. and | can
stand on il aud see fifty horses.
would advise all those who have nc
homes to come west where they can
gel homes. free homes Our Terrific
~ Is receiving heavy emigration THU
wear. this IS not confined TO any par
,lelsssr line al travel. as those who
conc BY teams enter the Territory al
various points along the east border
The Dakota Southern railroad brings
q large number to Lake Point. YER
million. YanSton and considerable
part Of these pass thence to interme-
date points and settlements. We are
particularly graiified at the prosperi-
to and heavy accession of the popu!a-
lion of the Sioux valley. The valley
al the Sioux is all surveyed and
open for settlement: and so indeed is
about all the valley of the Vermillion,
which is not so long. These are
splendid regions of land, presenting
As fine variety of opportunities as
the emigrant could desire.
The Sioux City and Pembina rail-
road is graded up the Sioux valley 10
Portl.ndville, and we expect it to
reach Beloit this fall. At tina same
time we learn that the McGregor and
Missouri River Co. has again turned
back from its resolution to build
to the Big Sioux River.
There is also chance that the st.
Paul and Sioux City road will build
4 branch line from Sheldon, Iowa,
10 Canton. ID. T.
The Sioux valley is going to be a
rich country at no distant day. The
farmers are all busy building and set
ing out groves and shrubbery of all
Kinds. SAMUEL HYDE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24
Commercial Arithmetic Depart.
menl.

However we'll wersed In the science Or accounts
Ii lacking in ability to make r4psdiy and sith I'M
-rring accuracy, during the hurry and press of
ousin-se AL the various ccsans-rctai esleslAtorts
tn Il form q large part OF the accountants WORK he
Ia Of course unft for such position Tn. failure Is
almost invariably found i9 be in tn. foundation
work Of addition and multiplication IN not being
able 70 grasp a. sight the results % certain cannn
atone OF hgures and know thai the work IS
without ANIMATION.
To accomplish this, the rapid addition 81 .Ingie
and d0able columns, and the naturalization 81 any
quantity BY tao or three multiplying figures, wit
Ing the entire pfndQct At once. without The Of
partial protrcss Is frs. thoroughly illustrated and
explained The astonishing Rapidly with which
this work IL done hy Prof. AoBtagns a, frSt
beyond acquisition by the hut shs r.fully
and thoroughly drilled from the foundation Young
men with ordinary talent And thorough applcsi
may acquire this - 1~ree IRA! IS rsSsl able
b. the~@ most thorough driss taat continued
Throughout. the course. thu student becomes hun.
tr~d fold more rapid and accurate In all hts conpu-
tatioHs. In working interest. and the ariaus
applications percentage. siEnia CONTRADICTIONS
rapid methods OF cs3cgI aficns i'Ar Invaluable
to ens.nes, man, are iniretaefd. As new eiasse.
are formed every few week, racA student
PLACED in class best sdApts1 sim. and since the
work ia the other departments j. conducted if.dl-
virtually. without ef ssSifcsttns uaay give
70 this department whatever t4EaA 1. NECESSARY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24
About the Shah.

The Shah of Persia. like oil OF ID
Ess,erus. and some Of the Westerns
TOO, il superstitious and Galgadni
Messenger gives the following sccoun
of the talismans which he has orougn'
with him to preserve his precious per
son from harm during his visit Il
Europe: Much has been said OF tn'
fabulous packages and the numeeriess
/ precious stones which the Shah OF Ter
sia briugs with him in his visit to
Europe. Undoubtedly, part OF MS
most precious articles is composer Oh
| talismaus from which his Majesty,
who is superstitious, is never separa
ted. They are extremely numerous,
being more than 200 10 all. The most
important comes . direct line from
the legendary Russian, the man whose
history Lamartine wrote. II Is hve-
pointed golden star. adorned with ~
many large diamonds. The original
owner placed it on the forehead oil ms
black horse, = marvellous animal oil
of which . Persian poet says: he
passes, rapid, like bird OF prey,
whose wings have been enlarged 10y
fright That object is called Mar
,oum. 1t has, according TO the Fer
sian sorcerers, the property 81 forcing
eonspirators to Immediately avow
their projects. When the brother OF
the Shah was accused few years age
Of treason, Nassau Z i-Din presented
Rustam's star to him. Terrified and
seized with remorse. the criminal av
owed everything, and that confessiuD
was talismau. The brother Was
banished, aud his aecomplices sensen-
ced to the punishment Of the string IN
the no-e. After the Mlrsoam. the
next in importance IL small cube OF
amber, fallen from the sun in the
time of Mahomet. It's Persian name
Is Amherdd. and it is believed in that
country TO be able TO render the Shah
He always wears box
studded with emsralds, and which was
blessed by the Prophet. 1t renders
he members of the roys fimily insis-
bile. on the express condition that
their only acquaintance with women
il by sigLt-when the present N n
arch received IL from his father. he
b al already something like 80 iegit-
mate xives, without counting the otl'-
ers. He therefore has been unable to
test the effect That does not prevent
him from keeping Of this box, v hich Is
called KhaAen. LIE, Us mention ths
diamond Hyiedt, q SPLENDID stone
which il worth not les than 500
OF 6sss 90 fraGc-, aud which ornament
the hi!s 81 one Of the Sbah's sabers
That Weapon renders it, Preseason 10
vincibl-. Every enemy Who rtrug
gl@- again.t II j. fatally destined 10 b
d=csgitated. His Majesty has. hoS
ever. never had occasion In expose hi
rsr-ou. and the weapon has never. :
10 .sy issued from his scaboarc- Fin
ally, ~e may mention the talisna
mo-t reaoub;ed by the Shah. II j.
denlilsted khangiar, endowed wit
similar properties to the cimetar aboy
mentioned only the destinies nay
~iIiei that whoever shall Use II sbs
perish by it. Therefore, the mag
arm remains carefully inciosed in co
fer Of sandal rood. on which 10 epgr
yei a verse Of the Khorauu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24

lawyers in any technical sense OF The term but
rather TO irnraYt sacn instruct os wi cradle
STUDENT TO ayoit sxoro;tant lawyer ices and er-
pers.4ye litigation.
As no man 10 excused tor ignorance OF The law Il
becomes matter Of The highest importance 70
cry business man. TIA. be have . nov lSlre
Of the AZ o. Business without which be cannot DO
business with safety this " sdenc.6 hy p~a.
kaye litigation in which men Of business fire.
auenfls Involved. s-1.Inx from ignorance or dis
regard OF The rules Of sw governing oosiDe~ trans
Acfsous- IL this department TIE Law a. applied 10
partnershtps cantrAct. negotsxb- PAPER. Insurance
&c; % Thoroughly Illustrated and applied - u
rsxnis and liabilities under ali ordinary carcu N.
stance
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24

commencing first with most simple transactions
from which TO make mp and arrange sets OF hooks,
aud gradually increasing To the most difficult that
can occur tu any department of trade.
The system of Initiation y peculiar TO this Institu-
ton and does away with the days and hours VI
working in The dark that most students Ierience
when initiated by the old system. and consists Of
the following steps:
ist study Of The general theory and object OF
ookkeepinx together with description Of the tn
main books of double entry, / =. Daybook, Journal,
and Ledger.
ID. study and examination Of the theory Oiled
ger accounts followed by examples of isolated &C
counts worked by students. showing how, by the
system OF Debts and Credits the Resources, LAbill
ties Losses and Gains OF business ascerlained.
Sd The science of double entry book keeping II
planned, its results demonstrated by ample black.
mind of the student by te~t examples. These am
pies given until the teacher u fully satisfied that
The theory has been comprehsnded by the pupils
and until upon given Trial Balances and
they make . complete statement of til. stand
ing Of q business. Next comes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-24
sHERIEF sALE.

xg 1-E12Ese - = s-zs-&s II ss-zEtssss 20 .-= d.
r--,ftre- $780, s-Es z-s- -&sa- q sA@ G.Syg a..
sfs+ lArHzssf -EgzsS~ II AT Tor 1zse e91uty Of
C<sc1- aE1 -tzi@ n -oEs IL "a .a.- q rs.ysu-
rs0-. and -. Fs1l Railway Com pary aa1
against James aessh. sen ! have levied
rpon 81 tie right. title and interest In the
folAovluz property IS the property o. the
sid James Neleh sen to wit.
The southeast quarter O. n the Southeast
quarter "a and the North half u Of the
Northeast quarter - Of the Southeast quar-
ter "a of section number twelve fI2 in
township number eighiy-two 20. range
number one H., west 81 the ST. r. NJ, con-
tanning sixty acres, situated in Cedar coun.
~, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale al the
Court House door, in the town Of Upton in
said county, on Saturday. the 18Th day OF
July. A. =. Is75. al - O'Clock NJ. Of said day,
10 satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of June. A. D. 1873.
JOHN ID. SHEARER,
aw.s sheriff of Cedar Co.. Iowa.