davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

tueA9hua anu, ana cohsluored prInpl pals
unless be limself provo his innocence.
And . jarSgwspld bo moro likolyt 70
Eesoalpute any ahor member of these
sovoral> >plpndsrihg Rugs than Cham
bcrlain. Chamberlain was known to
bo h lawyer Of great utility. lie wus
elected Attorney General, ths IJss&
Atto'meyof The State, to see that tho
people suffered no detriment. For
this re asou he was, placed dp6l[ eveyY
board, that hy hts dogal advice tho If.
fairs Of tho State might By, properly
managed. Aud we huld, it would DO
valid defence Oh the part pf
SCOTT, farkor, Ne"gle, Whipper,
hoslIo and tho other guilty members,
If they could p.ovo that Chamber
lain had hot protested against thoir
action. .....i
.Chamherlaiu, being the legal advi-
SCR, is moro responsible thuu any
other for tho outrageous swindlos
porpctrated by the various rings of
Which he was a member, and which
evoked command from the Logislu.
ture that the Attorney General i'm
mediately Institute proceedings
against them. ~
1t was tho duty of Chamberlain, ,
had he boon the honest man he claim.
Cd to be, to protest against every Mc.
y"f dna fraudulent acts ofthcse 5ourtIs.
Silence from hiu was equivalent to
assent, and although he may have re-
ceiSed no money himself, yet unless
he can now exhibit written protests
against the Wholesale stealing that
went on under Scott, he will be ad.
judged part,cclns criminiS.
Chamberlain is running as ro-
former, and cluims that lie has the SUP.
port Of tho Administration. And yet
his reputation is bluokoneu with tbs
hundreds Of thousands cmbezzled by
the land commission, with the hun.
drcd or 80 thousand stolen by tho
sinking fund, and with tho six mil.
lions OF stolen conversion bonds. We
remember but few steals, big
or little, that took place while Cham
bcrinin was in power with which his
name was not unfortun tely connect
cd. Furthermore, Chamberlain is.
sued the fraudulent bonds, and then as
.fecd attorney, ondcavorcd to saddle
them on the State. His first act
after becoming Governor, will DO to
validate these worry bonds, thus com.
polling an additional tax of four
huudrod Thousand dollars extra, for
yearly interest Chamborlaiu's VIC
tory will be t,e victory of tho bond
holders, and the ruin of the honest
people ofthe State. This is why we
solemnly protest against his election.
viewed solely as men, Chamberlain
is greatly superior to Moses. But
loaded as he is with public swindles,
and representing millions of claims,
now worthless, but which will be
again saddled on us by him, he can
not afford TO lower taxes below tt O
figure at Which Noscs' administration
places them. 1t matters nothing to
us whether Moses stoals a million for
himself, or Chamberlain a million for
rings. Neither ~ilI introduce oform.
And it is shame and u disgrace that
tho radical party is compelled to
choose between Chamberlain and
Moses. This stamps the party as
entirely corrupt and incapable of
reform.
| lklkaaxsIt1kakzzSHEza1inz1k
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
DANCING, School.

M0Ns. BERGER having obtained
-1NI sufficient number Of pnpils vii
positively open hi' school on Monday th b
2oIh inst. Mt Thespian hall Mt 81 n'coc k
for young ladies and tnlstrra ard al &
O'Clock. for gctlomc". \ special class for
tho "Boston Giilt" the dance, ~
the div, for yonny laii"s and gentlemen
is now in progress Of formation. F.t
particulars or for c;realArs apply ut
Browns Hotel.
July 1885,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
WI gngsg19s1RD,
WEDNESDAY AeRslNa, AUGUST Il, 1874
sEhe Eoarth Congressional District.

This district 10 composed Of tho
counties Of Grssnville, spsr.anburg,
Union, York, Chester, fairfield,
Kersbsw and Lancaster.
BY tho census of 1870, it contained d
sT5,343 whitos and 7s,72o blacks.
Upon an estinate Of ono votor to
five inhabitants, tho oolored majority
10 about 300. This makes tho ques.
tion Of on election doubtful, and
we'll worth decided strugg, 1t
is high time somo ono was boiug
brought out ag,inst Wallace, SO that
Forehe arst time in yosrs an autivo
canvass can bo had,
The Oounties of .Greouvillo, Spar.
hamburg, aud Lanoaster arc oonsorva.
tive. York is evenly divided, and
Union 10 republican, by but y few
'votcs. Chester, Fairfield and Koishsw
" ars4repablissn ny a vote Of about two
% one.
I; Altogether, thsrs ia no reason in
= Sho' world why good representative
'tannos DO cont to Congress, if a strug-
gle DO made. The offeot is worth
trying. We suggest that tho Tax
: Union Of Fairfield consult with or.
-ganizations IN other countios as to
tho timo and place ofholding Con.
gressional Convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12


cd, and tho courts are run on !oredit.
We have this to say iu tho first
place. We'make.a poiut Of end oa"'
voring to commend whatever is good
in the radical party, and only to cen.
sure It's misdeeds. We arc nctuated
BY no "captious hostility" Our oppo-
sition to the ring arises from tho fact,
that although it may do u fow just
acts, its deeds taken as a. hole or
mass Of corruption. The Union
Herald assumes that our editorial was
directed solely against Cardoza. This
is an error. Wo wish to hold the
treasurer accountable only for thut
for which ho is responsible,
The Union.Ilorald having asserted
that there is sufli .icIt money IN the
treasury to run tho government and
that everything is prosperous, wo
will nuke fow remarks in roply:
DR.. Ensor writes Us thut $4,000
from the $4,000 appropriated for
tho Lunatio Asylum have bccn re.
ooived, and "tbrt tho institution is
not laboring under any financial om-
barrasPmont at this time"
We havo confidence in DR.. Ensor,
ss one Of tho few honorable and up.
right officials in tho State, and
therefore commend Cardoza for this
performance Of his duty, But DR..
Ensor saya, "A largo portion of last
years dobt is still hanging over us,
but that cannot 10 paid till an ap.
preparation is mado for that purpose
This deficiency occurred during Car
doza's tenure Of Office. We all re.
member tho disgracoful condition of
tho asylum when Dr.. Ensor pledged
his private property to save tho pa.
tients from starving. If tho chari-
table institutions are not lang uishiny,
tho charitable merchants who main.
tanned the institution on credit are
"""g"'sht"y or ba"Arupt, and Jor this,
Cardosa IS responsible.
The Union Herald claims that the
schools, except in few dcfaulting
Counties, wero closed only hrcauo
tho torn had closed. We have the
authority of Judge Mackoy that
grass is growing on tho St. ps of al.
most every school house in the
State. The dcfalcation of q County
treasurer has nothing to do, under
tho law, with tho school fund of his
County more than that of any othor
County. Fairfield was entitled to
$6,65l this year, and only SIS, 543
were sont up. And yet tho troasurer's
report shows that no school money is
loft. The treasurer claius that only
$270,O0O wero collected for schools
when thero should have been S33I,.
600. Will ho explain why tho re-
naming $G4,OO0 woro not collected 2
Twenty por cent is Oh enormous pro.
portion to lose.
In 1873 Cardoza sent II. \. Smith
$4,000 to pay upon claims of 1872,
and afterwards deducted it from the
quota for 1873, thus practically de-
frnuding tho holders of certificates Of
that year Of $4,000. Last year, if
tho statement published bo truo,
Cardoza sent to Greenvilio County
$4,000 for schools, about tho tin o
that Allon nbsconded. This was
about as much more than Grccnville
was ontitlcd to, as the amount sent to
Fairfield was less. This was partial,
MIR. Treasurer. But tho subject
stretches. Wo will have to postpone
a further consideration to another
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
Tho State of SOuth Carolina,
FAIRFIELD County.

By ". H. NELSON, Esq, Probate Sudqe.
w HEREAS, David II. Feaster botb
W made suit to nc, to grant him Let.
ters Of Administration OF The Estato and
effects of Henry j. Coleman, deceased.
Iheso arc therefore TO cite md admonish
all and singular the kindred and cditors Of
tho said Henry j. Coleman, deceased,
that they bo and appear before mo, in tho
Court of Probate to be held at Fairfield
Court House, s. c. on the 22nd Gay of Au.
gust next, after publication hereof, nj II
O'Clock in the forenoon, 10 show cause II
any they have. why the said Aministrn.
non should not be granted.
diVen under my hand, this 2slh day of
July, A. D. 1874. -
o W. NJ. NELSON,
aug SO-tlxa J.P.F.c
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12

RYa lady who i, n graduate Of a
- Southern College. nd who has Ind
An experience of seven years in The school
room, situation in II College or a School,
either in town or country. Sh. is com.
potent TO teach tho nsral English bvanch
'cs. and thc bighcr Mathematics. Good
references given. Address
July 22->3 Columbia Sc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
BROWNS HOTEL.

E%TM.G TIE Undersigned respect,
MiSEg1SN fully info, ms his friends
q sfIlhE19AEasaa5I ss4EaI and The travelling public.
maj ho a"s removed to that largo and
commodlous house 70 rmcrly known as tho
'fairheid Hotel" whore he will be prepared
10 entertain them as heretofore. Tho
patronag" Of my fellow cil'izcns Of Fairfield
P"rucatar'y solicited. TO both transient
anu feghlnr hoarders my terms will be
made satisfactory.
nr NJ. L. BROW N.
uec 20 Prop ictor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
Iron i'm the Blood
MAKES tAE WEAK SrROhG.

r's.'.'5;
~ IRE sd,e.,.a. Rey.ty.s's syAys,sp, y q P,'oteets
Iron, Dc so combined :t1sl to hd1e
the CHARACTER, Of tzis ttIt7i,e,st, as
easily di0ested ttf,tt asSi2teiL0tcG
food. 1t increases The 4atantttU
c,sres ia tho,ssa,,G ilts, :" ssnspiV
By TOnisaO aI7,, ,IitVt00rdCt7,0 0,,1
Vit<IltxjiaO the Syste,,t. the on
g'tched and VitCstise2 blood 1,e1'-
sneateS eVeru part Of the body,
repairing damages and aVGstes
searching ONt morbid secre-
ttO,as, and LeGVt1,O nothing for
disease to feed at0o,t.
This is the secret Of the aUo,a-
tle,1tst success of This remedy d7t
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections.
Chills and 'evers, lfumors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints.
and all dtseases o,.tgts,att,,O iis
" VsStS cettCO W VSO OSOObS W kCS
con.pa,ated 6v debility or a loav
state Of the system. Being FREQ
from, alcohol, II, any form, its
efses'OtztnO effects arc not fol-
toWed by corresponding 9'eacA
ton, DIT are 2,es.1,e07ae e,st, t,sts<..
st,.g. strength, VtOor, ana sae,V
Afo into aIt parts OF tho system.
ana O'tttttSaeO at1, on IRON Con-
Stftatti07e. 0l7"
Inoatsa,ects hnUe been clso,,gcI
By the atSc of this remedy, from
aOeGh, stokIy, sasneri,e0 creu->
t'tres, to strong, healthy, and
Happy men H11G qU07ne11; 0nG
d1aUatitts cannot reasonably hcs&
dtGte to OiUe it q trial.
See that each bottle hzs PERIL.
WAN SYRUP 61o,Uaa a,a the glass.
Pamphlets Erce. "a
SETH W. f0WLE & SONS, Proprictors,
No. Milton Plnoe, Boston.
SOLD BY DRuccIsrs asNERALLY.i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
ALSO

bits Potash.
Ihls last is put up in soluble balls.
when arc simply dissolved in the boiling
Vessel IN soap.mn:ing Thus saving the
''o"b'e o. opening CANS For sale ut
I'll Store.
& el3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
WEIITE1 I,EAD.

SAAlL quantity Of White Lead 70.
cc'vc'i and for sale at the Drug Sloruatla.
II and Is cents per h., by
". j.. AIKEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-12
1kkEkt8<zl1zt1lE28s7IzDlHR
WANTED.

August dth. 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16
Tn The ChanCery Court at
JaCkSbOTO', Tenn.


LOuell IT Ihickstun vs.. A. L. Clapp ct. al.
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM TIE
J. allegations in the bill which is sworn TO, that
the defendants, Rufus Nutting, Jr Francis
Smith, William Hannaman, Henri A. K. Moon.
and John j. Mckinnon, are non residents Of the
ate of Tennessee it IS, therefore. ordered by me
that publication for four successive weeks. be
made in the Knoxville Chronicle. q newspaper
published in Knoxville. Tennessee, notifying said
at his office in Jacksboro', Tennessee, on the first
Monday Of December, 1874, heinz the last rule
day of said court preceding the next term of said
court to be held at Jacksboro'. Tennessee. on the
third Monday of Dscem rer, 1874, and f!e their
answer or other defense to said bill or the same
will be taken as confessed and set for hearing eX
parte as to them, Tls August -, 1874.
j. S. LINDSAY,
c. and VI. Of Chanoery Court at Jacksboro'.
viii p,y4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16


ate cause, such speeches as were made
meeting, gave the ne To It's aims and
purpose. Charles Cprirechts speech
was "t The true metal. lie sail, and
mat truly, that these murders were in
"a great measure attributable To- the uu.
cue agitation ol IN" tlvlI Nghis BilI
IL is true that we have IN The Sod'h a
class ut Republicans, who re'ortto I'M
ialr means ana arguments 90 unite the
colored voters tut in no case i'm West
Tennessee, do we find either black pr
white Republicans, shedding human
blood, with view Of carrying, or ion
any wise influencing the recent cleo
tioOs. II is time enough for
the Democrat s'rH H- .lH
Hon Jefferson Davis. 90 sHa0 their
fist iu the faces Of t'ln cirpa'-NH.-srs,
rs they cal them. aud charge Hruu
them these outrage, when ODE. N...
have first violated t1p law. JH'i. ibis
will have been done 10y tlo r"r. ...I.-
gers and not until chem, can this nr..-
h'e series Of er,Wt- ." laid l .....
doors I challenge ..n muI "aN ...
have On" cheek change 'N0 ..s
upon Republicans. r point w. "a
single man, woman . u1iIH, uOJ ur
young, black or white, ua. 'ue iHdi-
Gals have slain or t0U.hul I3 .yugs
since Che Civil Rights lI.t 'la passed
the Senate. But we ."a il't chat the
uorracs arc iu.oIcuf. lot us uraut &c.
docs This iustifv mur1or9 That thew
,g,,t ,.nio 'urifh thp y.iira rrnn'a lgl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16
The Freodmen's Normal Institute


At HAEVyILLr, .rHrNT COUNTY, ITNS.,
WILL DE CP rs TOR TIE ADMISSION
Hr .. student. lH the goth uI AUGUST, 1874.
q 4. IN tuition isnui.r the management Of the
-n...." .l Friends .l Indiana,
.-r. p. las TTEGS. PRINCIPAL
m .eeial o. f-r- IS 20 qua#f and uril teach
r~.. .n. other s.u--uIs It no gral,# -i.i ..
received. A small charge, mot 20 exceed .1 cents
rer p. .lth. Will be made for tglunn.
-r uuls from distance blyn heretofore OBJ
tain F. board NJ az from s. 40 s. per month.
Taa Trnciral has been ATTENDING and visiting
ur0n.uuur Educational Institutions in Che
make the schoolal thatclu be desired by the
industrious student.
JOSEPH DICKINSON, Cor. Sec,
vfiiIsvIt Richmond, Indiana,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

In few days this excitement
died out, to be renewed, how
ever, by another tele gram
from Coilieryille, Shelby county,
Tenn, signed r.. This important
message announced to the citizens gem
orally, i'm emphatic tones, that 400
negroes were organized, and with arms
in hand, were cR route from Byhalia,
to Austin. Miss. Another batch Of
lengthy editorials followed from the
press, and the thermometer Of Demo.
cratic patriotism and chivalry rose
again above temperate to blood heat
so high, indeed, did it rise, that
General Manning raised a CONS
pany at Holly Springs, Missis-
sippi, and flew TO the rescue OF
the endangered whites, and as ln tho
.Somerville "r,0n the General had the
pleasure of returning safely to the
uosoms of anxious families, their be-
loved sons, without having shed one
drop of blood. This was exceedingly
gratifying, rs much apprehension eN-
listed i'm the public mind that there
would be q general engagement, that
the negroes would overpower by super-
Tor forces, the Generals company, and
perchauce by force marching, reach the
vicinity of Austin, and intercept eth
er the retreat of Gen. Chalmers or the
ten DAYS rations, for which he had tel
egraphed to Memphis. Now, what
were the real facts concerning
THE BYHALIA RIOT?"
We are informed by the Demo-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16

masked men and deliberately shot to
death, and as the Ardi0Rche telegram
has it, without the slightest provuca-
ton About the same time, 50 says
the Nashville Union and american,
another negro man, go years of age or
more. iu Smith county, was at night
taken from his cabin and shot to death,
by a set Of masked men. And the
Union and AHcric0R says it was done
without cause The Appc0i says that
so far as the ability Of the negroes TO
overrun the whites is concerned, that
they stand to us as ono to tCH." In
deed this is true and no man OF sense
has ever had the slightest cause To
apprehend a supremacy Of the blacks
over the white population inTenues-ee.
But Mcssrs. Editors the world knows
that il negroes had been the perpe;ra-
tors of these atrocities so shocking to
human nature, and the victims had
been set of helpless aud unarmod
whites, volunteers from every
quarter OF the state, would have
emerged, magic like, and the guilty
perpetrators brought 20 20 speedy and
doubtless "a summary judgment. but
Just look ON the picture asst really I-,
and what DO ~ behOld9
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16
.hanCaTy COuri, at Knoxville,
TENNESSEE.
D. a. Carpenter vs.. W. II. B.1sii.
No. . FTS.

NO, ZtItN.
IT APPEARING FROM TIE BILL WHICH
H. sworn 20, that Tho defendant W. ii. Ic ell Is
q nonresident of the State of Tennessee, 10 is
dorei that the said defendant appear before the
"h4ucery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee. on tho
third Nond0y In September next 1874. and make
defense o. the bill filed in this CAUSE, the same
win be token for confessed. This order viii be
published 30 the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle iOr
o.. c0usg utge weeks, A tue COPY Attest:
NJ. u, PATTERSON. q. .. ".
fy W. A. GALuRAITU, % Co., ~
August %, 1873 -gi.i-jw4t,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-16
ISDIGEAwIoE MEETINGS

have been held and speeches dee
nounciug the white Republicans aud
shifting the responsibility upon them,
have been made. JEFF Davis wants 10
" hurl thunderbolts Of vengeance"
against the Whitc Republicans, who
have settled among US. As he argues
that the Radical party is the immedi-
by Jefferson Davis, at this indignation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-11
The New Secretary Of the Treasury

From the Louisville CourierJ ourns.. 6 -
Bristow has certaialy teen fortunate
man. But his good tortaae has never out
run his capacity to make use OF 1t. IL lie
one of ,nese strong, laciie .spir - ~hs
adapt them selves readily to lie as it is, and
the preference shown for hisa ny the Pres
ident ooe. credit to General Grants discern
ment.
T1e newly made S. re ar, Of TIE Teas
ury will not merely show ii,nsclf the a blest
member of an exceeding weak G ID mt
wlrct ~oula be of no particular cons
qnence, but he will presently be felt
as the nst airoit, ssubse and efkcacious
instrdment Of third term for his clief.
The incinnati Comm erciuI betrays sim
picity wher, desc, Ibing Bristow' : gentle
manly virtues, it declares that nobody but
Grant could have discovered N him a
ability Of no common order to maze gen.
tiemap ,and the Cincinnatti Gazette is nearer
the marx when it says tDat the ..ancia d
partmeut ot the Government has uot been so
well filled since the exit Of the Ia e Chie j US
tice Chase. Brlstow enters the Office no well
equipped tor the work assigned him Is the
best Of -Als predecessors; but he Is aimira-
bly, W to the work which wdl be expecte ed
OF him, VIZ, tue organization ot the cati tai
MT, ia at rn,yarI q A
term.
1t has been all along apparent tlat Grant
meant 10 have this really wide awake Ken
tuck ian, and or the reason that Bristow has
courage and braIns essential to the ambition
If the President, who, beiug strong man
himself wants the services of II strong man
where he can rely upon them. This ex-
PLAINS the milk IN the Bristow cvcoauut.
As to the appointment st large, 1t is good
ne. Bristow Is quite as honest as tie
GII.es, and, Though not a trained tnancier,
by no mean, wanting IN business cnsrac-
ter and experience; moreover he is quick,
sensible and resolute man. He will always
be popular, because he Is always plausible,
and has too mucn inteillgcnce to be either
unsteady or treacherous. Ills career III
Kentucky was altogether honorable. Du-
ring proscriptive times he pcrsecuied no one.
Daring uncertain and dangerous times he
but kept right Oh in "a plain, open course
as u Unioust and a Rspu Iican. lie has a
good erson and address, and when he aud
his friend Grant bring round the & upire
will make INST presentable Duke Of
Boargrass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-11

FIR RANCE.
GLOOMY PROSPECT

PARIs, June. S.-The feeling at Versail-
les is gloomy. The Irpposal ter dlssou-
o., If the assembly has been signed by
one hundred and twenty five deputies, who
haye hopes of securing, in addition, sigma
lures of 1876 members, forming the Left
Centre. I'll. motion for dissolution will
be Ircseated Ia the chamber. at tn earliest
postuuity. The Lett Ceutre is deter
NINE. t. have !, Settlement ut the question
OF republic or dlesoi luton before the August
adjournment.
LuxroN, Jure 9, A. N.-The Times
CORES spondent at Paris telegraphs that il is
expected NJ. DL Lfaure, in Il lew days, will
ak the committee Jn institutional laws To
come to IA vote on the first article OF the
bill introduced in May, 1873, providing that
the government consist OF Senate, Cham
Der Of Representatives., aud President OF
tie Republic. If the committee rejects the
article, the Left Center will move in as
sembly to refer similar to new comuls-
slou. Should this fail, the Lett Center, as
= last resort, will move d dissolution of the
assembly. In event )f an adverse vote on
this motion, the deputies belonging to all
sections of the Lett ia ~ ossioly resign en-
masse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-11
FORECLOSURESALE.

ia tE or WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COUST,
M4NIIow C COTSfY
.enrv Scaa. against HrLry Sch oi1t, and
Ju.l4 chmid- bis wife.
la girtu IF, ini pursuan' TO Judgement
<1lieg # Foreclosure an J sale. rendered III
above 3;itl-i ,ctiu on the 2S.h " Of
b ril 4 b lS73 at a srec1 term uf the Cir
-',it Court for Asnft woe county bed At tie
ou-t Horss in the tifv of FonI du L c
IN he Cauuiy at Fond ia Lac. aud State of
Wisconsin sash eSpose for sale, and sell
i public reniue, o the highest bidder, at
the Sheriff office IN lie City AMI County of
Nc itarec and State of Wi-eon,in. on the
p day - tune--A. a 'o's, Al 10 o'clock
g. .4- I. apUu uf ii ,. all he to- oiiaging
.t.- al yrsini-es Jr - uii II "i thc { $40
= $ ~ ace .--irv "a s.tl-fy the am ugt
jit-cf o the n intji, togeiher with the
. er-E costs ani * -pn-es, to-wiI; Lot
o. .ix (6i. in sectton No ts"n'y-fpur t24i
w9s fp NJ. utaetera tl9b, rIuge 20.
s.-fJy-fpr.s 81 = -. lying anil being in
- rt.nts vi VI ,nitnr,- and >, L. Of W y
ntsl at .lnIa - r G,lr II 100 .scre. of
n !. .g3.a. Or less. Ics " .ias u UJvernm az
"a el ,4-r.f oEcr H.litovoa Wis, .hss
Sth 4 ) Il ,iiY io7i
L y >ii inf Sh rif,
VI DIosOc Z. uny. Wls
WHITE s 4 oRREsT, Au'ya, for Plaintiff
s2l Sr