davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30
Lone VIEW. EAST TEXAS, /
September 9Th, 1875

Lone VIEW. EAST TEXAS, !
September 9th, 1875.
Two years aud better | have been
hunting the garden spot honey pans and
fritter tree of America. am bound to
confess tnat my native county is my
choice Of al that l have seen in nv
travels. have travelled over eleven
States-Virginia, Tennessee Kentucky,
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Ala,
bama, Mississippi, Florida, Arkansas
Louisiana-and now the Texas the Gar
den of Eden where End such men as
broke, strapped, whipped, and the fortune
we have got is ehills and fever. To>
morrow two weeks ago 1 lahored in the
sun, which had not done before in six
or eight months and the next day Sunday
| was freezing part of the day and the re,
mainder | was apparently burning up.
As the sun neared the west the fever
gradually died away. Now some qui,
nine, WilshOpp's Tonic Smiths Tonic, or
some other nasty, bitter filthy drugs were
bound to come or the next days chilling
would almost shake the dry-bones out of
the old bull. l received IS cts. Satur,
day evening for my days labor. | added
rs cts. and purchased bottle of vii,
shOpps Tonic. Now my fortune is max
ing rapid y over tbs LETT as all fortune
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30
"F0LD MY COUNTRY'S FLAG
sBGB AROUND ME.'F@
RY MRS. MARY u. KALI.
Inscribed to the friends of President
Andrew Johnson

Inscribed TO the friends of Ex-Pfesilent
Andrew johnson.
.L19TJG TTH gGi
"Fold my country's flag around me-"
Let it be my winding sheet,
When beyond the silent river
shall rest my tired feet
Feet that never once have faltercd
Where the path OF duty lay--rra n
willing now 10 cease the toiing, p
And the burden of the day.
Wrap the blessed banner round me
Stainless emblem of the free; OIL.
When in death shall lie sleeping, .r
Let its fold encircle me.
When the toll and turn jil ended,
And the tumult and the strife,
l have passed beyond the frontier -----.
To Il higher, uobler life.
- F.EAEf
W hen the Suffering of my country
Filled my aching heart with pain;
Aud strove. mid persecution,
TO renew the broken cnain.
There were those who called il madness,
Aud my sense of right recOiled
From false friends who sought my ruin,
And my trust in them despoiled.
But brighter day was dawning.
A flood of golden light
Glcame from out the trackless aznre,
And dispelled the gloom OF night;
And our land, the pride of nations,
Pressing Oh to greater fame,
Nay engraven on its tablets,
That have not lived In vain.
'Fold my country's flag around me,
Let IL be my winding sheet
When bcyond the silent river,
shall rest my tired feet. i'.
Fold the blessd bann r round me.
Stainless emblem Of the free,
when IN death shall lie sleeping,
% Let its folds emc,rcle me 1H.f,IT
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30
How He had his Name Chang
a,hra ...n ed. -r

The other day young African asket
us If 1t WAS "agin de law" to chang,
his name. We replied that if he had
a good name he had better keep it, as
a good name was the one thing to be
desired..in this world.
Use got aputty fair name" he
said, what Pse had eber sence de war
hut it won't do for dis chile any moah."
'Why, what's the matter with it?"
we asked.
"Well, you see. boss, dar's q fool
nigger come hyar from Chillicoffe, an
he's buzzen around wild my name, an
no two nlggers can circumgate in de
same town onles one or de uder OBJ 'em
lab different precognem."
"Prehaps you can prevail on him to
adopt another name."
mo, sab: l offered him foah bits
an rahzor to call hsself somethin'
else sides George Washington Jones,
but de yaller fool won't do it,"
yellow, is he?"
"Yes, sab, an dat's what makes me
so injurious about it. He says de
Jones waz de iustest families of Fir
ginny, an dat he's condescended in a
direct line from dem, an cofiscqueiitly
darfoah values de name noah exceed.
ingly dan .ndderwise."
80 you propose to off with the old
name aid on with the new!"
"somethln lile dat. I s'pose, boss.
An want to ak you de favor to sej3st
some disappropriated name dat'll do
for cullud pusson oh standing. !
don't soshate wild de common, low-
class OBJ niggers, an | wants q name
out odere uncomprehension what dey
can't steal. you know"
How'll Benedict Arnold do?"
"De Arno.d am tonish, for suah, but
dar's to many Benuys and Dicks
around. Try anuddder one, boss"
We'll, Aigernon Sartoris h'sow
that
"Dat's superlagant Algerneyman
Sartoris Arnold-dat IA do for some oh
de name. Please reach for anudder
one, sah.'
"Why, that's name enough How
much doyou want, for goodness sake"
"Boss you must member dat I'se
deekin in de church, an 'prietor Of
house an lot"
"Oh! yes; well-let's see bill Al
len?"
"Dat's too common
"Abraham Lincoln" ..r,.
"Too ordinary, sah. Git up higher"
"Phil. Sheridan?" ''.'
Higher yet, sab, if you please"
"Wm. Tecumseh Sher-"
"Stop, sah-dat's nuff- needut feel
no furder. Wllyum Cherkumsey-dat's
sounds like ole Kaintuck Wilyum
Cherkumsey Algemeyman Sartoris Ar
mold, Yes sab, dlt'll do-no low
class nihger can get inside O. dat.
You Sc de solum witness, boss, dat dat's
my name, from henceforth on to all
precedin' time. Use obliged to you,
sah."
AS ee walked majestically away, re-
peating the name over TO himself, he
was the proudcst nigger in Brunswick.
And yet Shakespeare says there's
nothing in name. The Brunsyicher.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30

Very stern parent indeed-"Come
here sir What is this complaint the
schoolmaster has made against you p
Much injured youth-"It's just nothing
at sll. You see, Jimmy Huges bent a
pin aud | only just left It on the teach>
ers chair for him to look at, and be came
in without bis speCks and sat right down
oa the pin, and DOW be wants to blame
me for it, "a .,-g -,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30

~ Tn. corn crop of the United
States for the present year is now esti-
m sted at 900, ,O0o. 900 bushels.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30

I W. Upton, ATTORNEY AT LAW
d. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
EfzabGtliton, Tenn. WILL practice In
the Court of Carter, Sullivan and Wash
iugton Counties, Tenn. Special atten-
lion given to the Collee tion OF Claims.
73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30

An. PETTTBoNE, JAS. II. ROBINSON
I,EfTlBONE & ROBINSON, AfToR
L INENs AND QoUNsRboRs, Greene
vile, Tenn. viii practice in all the
.lourts of Upper, East. Tennessee, and
IN the Supreme and Federal Court at
Knoxville COLLECTIONS promptly made
aud renitted. t73mdyS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30

I, \. GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
IA. LAW AND COLLECTING AGENT,
,iarsbOrI, Tenn. Special attentions
yivm to COLLECTIONS. Office, one door
Eal OF taw, Deaolt n Co., Under
Ecen's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-09-30

Persons thinking of going to texas will
do we'll to read this letter and post them
selves before starting:
tfrom the Ashville Pionser1
Experience is the Best School.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
THE NEW TOBACCO TAX.

RESPONSE OF HE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
REVENUE 10 THE PROTEST OF THE TRADE
REGARDING THE BEGINNING IF THE OPERA
TON OF TIL TAX AND TARIFF ACT
WASHINGTON. Marcn &c. 1875
The Commiss2ner OF Internal B,venue has made
the following reply to the protes of the st. Louis
TOBACCO manufacturers, mentDned in the de-
spatches OF tn, Associated Pess several days
ago.
me OF the Ncn by the tobcco manufacturers OF
at a az a as tor to- q p ea Tsan
the a on he % W o Of to he 1 %ss
that an additional tax Of foar Gets per pound may be
approved approve March 8 and in ccordance Win the me
S sca ei arsh 1885, 's%s o as
against the PROPOSE assessmeniand asking tor re-
of sae g IF " SGs which , 1S
Ct length the seysre reasons adecd IN your letter in
ses have 70 observe that ,ese reasons have ali
hHg Sc far s bear Upon ire
main point Of seyz at VIII precise eli tine ala the
the sinking fund and provide the exise nces of the
e eiee and therefor lily i9rh in letter. tier
addressed to the hon j. j. Baey. q Detroit, Mich.,
answer to he objection madn your letter tat the
not cosnza that Tie twenty 1S S"r
on The "a inst i andoubtedy IT, The facts were O not
known to this office prior to TN time. Ii known
during al the business hours ofle Sd inst the said
s ted heq 9S The OF
1t known also that the I'd D of March the last
day Of the session and the j day OF the Forty third
have been known what goodSould be affected by the
sS he sod s hs Stated
S SSd Be su s ,hsiou.9 es Discussed asa a. a.
batod on motions for ameinents in both houses Of
Tax bill had been promulgat officially; for it was not
the duty OF the government oals to pronalsate these
facts su they were PromTated throagh the tee-
ting intelligence OF the dols Of Congress, and
mulgated In such a mann aud TO such an extent
that rhe cautious and udent man need not
that instruction had be given to collectors not to
sell stamps on me "a OF Man, for il was not deemed
necessary. Neither ii ought to be within the
scope of the Commissioners Iihority to suspend the
sale and delivery OF stamps or TO an actual change i'm
the law. The collectors had 1T been instructed to no-
~ the manufacturers that " would be held liable for
1ne addifional tax q o pE c per pound tobacco.
that it would have b. highly improper to
attempt TO give constrtion 70 law before
before IL really known ether it would become
law not. A. stated in theasey letter the of
take clteci from and after the day of its
passage the whole OF thai,y Is incluaod And tho
encc Of sucn al excuse for a collation. OF
Nc ana that the oiiciai PROPAGATION OF such isnot
necessary to give 1t oDerau.
In view OF ihcse acts anntirey satisfied that no
blame can be attached 10 ttofice char he
part OF me COMMISSIONER Indicate 10 the trade
through the revenue collors what would be his
ruling IN case pending bihould become law The
mnnuiacturers OF t0bhcG9 led 10 guara against any
infringement OF possibNw, either nv suspe nding
business conducting TRADITIONS in such minneras
on contracts and avoiding tpenalty OF the Jaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
~ JERSEY CITY.

The services Of the Passion in the Catholic
churches OF Jersey City yesterday surpassed
those OF al former years. The TACT that, IN ac-
cordance with the recommendation of Bishop
COrrigan, large portion OF the faithful per-
formed the exercises OF the jubilee, and IN
TINS work they were required to visit
Jour churches eacn day, st. Peter's,
st. Mary's, ST. Brdgets, ST. Mlchael's,
and st. bonilace's were crowded during
the entire day. TIE services conducted
by the jesuit Fathers at 1T. Peters church
during the morning ana evening were
most imposing. The decorations of the holy
sepulchre were superb. and attracted the admIra-
tiou OF the crowos VINO attended In the church.
The ciergymen OF the different churches stated
that the manifestation oil pieiy on the part OF the
Catholics Oi the city was unprecedented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
THE LWINGS1NE HOMICIDE.

MichaeI GiIligan. VINO IS been imprisoned for
several weeks In the 4son County Jan, at Jer-
sey City. on an indictm for the manslaugh;er
OF Wniam Livingstone,as released on bail IN
the Court OF Quarter Sesns yesterday morning,
Thomas lally ana JOnMOrrow becoming bis
bondsmeD. Edward Grove, indicted as an
accessory, sti.l remai in prison, in de-
Iaut OF baii: me rial has been set
down as the FIRST on The OF crlmina, causes Tor
the next term. phil re, the principal In the
deadly assault, Is still at ge and the police havo
no ciew to ais WhercabOI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

The solemn Offices OF Good Friday were cele-
brated in 81. Pau1cks Cathedral yesterday morn
ing. At eight O'Clock, the appointed hour the
procession emerged IRON the sacristy in the fol-
lowing orGer:-Thc acoytes, the altar boys,
min; tue Deacon, Rev. j. A. OGrady; the
celcDrant Rev. T. j. rooney; the Nesy Rev. the
Wear General ana the Right Rev. the Bishop.
Tue Rev. j. J. O'COnnor was master Of ceremonies.
Ater the Lessons ana the tract the Passion &C
cording 10 ST. J0nD. sung BY the Rev. J. j.
The prayers Tor the Church, the Pope, the Bishop
ana the clergy catecnumens, the sick, prisoners,
travellers, hcretic5 ana ScnlsmdtiCs, Jews and
pagaDs were sung Dy the ceiebrant. Then
followed the Alteration OF the cross; as
It was gradually uncovered the celebrant
Oh which hung the salvation OF the world,n the
choir singing me responses The PROCESSION was
then formed the choir singing tue hymn, "yeXilla
Regis PrOdeunt'-" Forth goes the standard OF
the King.n Tue crosses IN the church were
uncovered. ana the crucilix offered TO the
four O'Clock. At hali-past seven TITS morning
will take place the blessing OF the new fire. OF tne
PasCnal candles ana the iODt. solemn high mass
Will lOnow, ana the bells and organ VIII again ne
used at IN "CnOria.H The masses on Easter sunday
will be az seven eight nine, ana hall-Dast ten A.
NJ. the last VIII be solemn pOntItcal mass. AT
the close Of which the Papal blessing Will be
gwen. In the evening solemn pontincal yespers
Will be sung az halfpast seven O'CLOCK. TIE
chimes Will ring Tor q short time on Easter eve
ana on Raster sunday before TIE hi2n mass ana
Vespers The services IN the other Catholic
the cathedral. Al ~. Johns church a sruc piece
ol Tie cross brought from Rome was kissed by the
sWIOle congregation. In the Etualistc Episcopal
chufcheS tDe services were very Imposing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
II BROOKLYN.

The Catholic and Protestant Episcopal churches
were very numerously attended yesterday by the
faithful. In the afternoon IN the former churches
the Office OF the 1enebrG was chanted. The
courts and public schools renamed closed
throughout the day, and there but little bus:-
hes life apparent anv side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
THE ATTENIP TED SSAsSINATIoN IN
NEW JsSEY.

John mulYhill who was1victed OF shooting az
Charles f. Run, IN Union j, was sentenced yes.
terday In the County Count Jersey GUY, to two
years In the state Irlson sara iahor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
IN HOEOE EN-.

The services in the Roman Catholic and the
Protestant Episcopal churches were or unu-
sutny Impressive character. In the Church OF
Our Lady OF Grace the ceremony or the alteration
OF tue cross TOOK place Dotn IN the morning ana
the evening. The edince was crowded by the re-
male portion OF tue congregation at three O'CLOCK
and by the men at seven in the evening. IN
structiVe sermons were preached OY the Rev.
Fathers Duggan aud BetOni. services viii be
held there TO-DAY also
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
HarbOr Itolns.

The arrivals and other business in t he har-
Dor for the past week are as follows =
wednesday,, 1st-The Dan. Ellsworth
Capt. Tunvin, from Buffalo,. with 7C9 tons
coal for o. G. King. The Atlanta, Capt.
Cuddy. from Cedar River, with $40 m lumber
for Simm ons. ~
Saturday. 4sh--The Contest, Capt. Sy-
monds. from Bailey Harbor, with 90 cords
wood for Jacobs. The Hope, Capt. Jones.
from Grand Haven, with % m hard wood
lumber for E. Balm. The Experiment, Capt.
Elliott, from Sister Bay, with So cords wood
for Balm. The Two Charles, Capt. Alf.
Miller, from Jaeksonport, with 70 cords
wood fer Turk.
Monday, 6th-Julia Smith, Capt. Baetz
from Jacksonport, with IS cords wood for
Leonard and Hartung. The Pride, Capt.
C. y. Miller, from Bailey's HARDER, with
so cords wood for Jacobs. The Hattie Earl,
Capt. Knudsen, from Bailey's Harbor, with
so cords wood for Jacobs. The Wescott.
Capt. Maloney, from Muskegon, with rs
cords slabs for Simmons:
Mr.. z. G.. Simmons is having his new dock
filled in with slabs, which is said to prevent
tae washing out of the dirt from the dock to
the hsrbor. The Wescott unloaded her last
cargo of slabs there and has gone for another
for the same purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
Kenosha Station.
TRME TABLE.
curBcm DHRE< TORY.

corepra AT1osA1e a. c. ITcHcocK, Pastor
Services at 1890 A. M. and 1870 = M.
METHoDlsT-Rev. A P MEAD, Pastor. services
at 1880 A. M. and 7:30 P. NJ
copAr.-Rey. I,uc1EN G. LANCE Pastor. Ser
wees at 1920 A. N. and z 80 P. M
GERMAN METHODIST P. ScHAFER, Pastor
Services at 10 go A. M. and $50 P. M.
TTN1rARrAE-Rev. H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor. Ser
vices II A. M.
CT MARES CArHoLIC-FATHrR W. DoUGHARTY,
Pastor. Services $1,000 A. NJ and I. M
R.pTrsr-Rev. HENRY CLARK, Pastor Services
1890 A. M. and 7:30 P nj.
IiuTBERAN-REv. G. PoPP, Pastor. services al
10000 A. NJ. and 2 P. M.
- cropeE,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. BETTER,
Priest. Services at 1920 A. M. and 2.SO F. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
Wife Beating.

Mr.. Whitewash is a married NAL. Four
teen years ago he stood by the side of her
who is now Mrs. Whitewash, in front OF the
minister and promised to love and cherish /;
and-well, reader, if you are a married man
or woman, ''you know Low it is yourself -
if you are rot married-wait till you are.
One Of the happy results of this loving mat
rimonial alliance is two smart boys T; one
ten, the other twelve years old, who natur-
ally love their mother pretty we'll Another
result of this loving matrimonial alliance, is
the cheap and easy pastime of wife beating.
Not long ago, Mr.. W. thought to indulge in
a little of this peasurable exercise, and so
took down the whitewash brush with which
to administer this loving castigation. The
two boys were, at this time, playing in
ed dog. with which the two boys are on the
best of terms The rumpus in the house
caused the boys to run home. where they
found Mrs. ". on the floor and Mr.. W. bend
ing over her. in the act of applying the
whitewash brush with force and precision.
This aroused the manhood of the elder boy
who seized stick of wood and struck the
father across the back with all his might,
the father to suddenly assume
and gaze around in amaze
ment. Fhe boys then fed to the barn fol-
lowed by the now irate paternal parent.
But when he sought to enter, the boys inyi-
ted the dog to ''sic en-" and he showed
a remarkable Willingness to do so, by ex-
hibiting all the front teeth in his capacious
mouth, and producing grating scrt of tone
in his throat at the same time his tail de-
scribed q splendid arch over the posteriOr
portion of his body. Mr.. w. concluded not
to enter, and instead Of doing SO started
down town. Mr.. w. now sings for lullyby:
"Little boys should not let
Their tempers run SO slack;
Their little hands were never made
To break their fathers back"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
Sherif's Sale on Execution.

Sherif's Sale on Execution.
KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Benjamin f. Jones, Thomas NJ. Jones, George
M. Jones, James LaughlIn, Henry A. Laughlin,
and Irwin b. Laughin
Against
Peter I'll. Wood.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in per-
suance of an Execution duly issued upon a certain
Judgment rendered in the above entitled cause in
favor of said Plaintiffs and against said Defend
ant by said court, at the regular November Term
thereof 1866, to wit: On the 23d day Of Nov ember
A. d. 1866. I John Lucas, Sheriff OF Benosha
County, will offer for sale and sell at pubic auc
ton, to the highest bidder therefor, at the front
door of the Court House, in tie City and county
Of KenOsla, on Friday TIE 22d day oil october
A. d 1876 at one O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day, the following described premises towit:
Part of the North East Quarter OF Section No..
six (6) Town No. One ~ North of Range
No twenty three t23) East, commencing on the
East side OF Kenosha street. SO called. TOUR (4)
rods South of the South West corLer Of Lot ff-
teen Q5) in said quarter section, thence South
along the said East line of Kenosha Stree ninety
nine and one half (99H) feet: Thence Fr Terly
parallel with the South line of SAID Lot Efteen
fifteen (15) rods: Thence Northerly parallel with
Kenosha Street Nil ety-nne and one-half (99A),
feet: Thence Westerly fifteen (15) rods to begin
ming Except only the following parcel claimed as
Homestead, to-wit: Commencing on the East
of Lot No. Fifteen (15) thence South Figaty-fve
degrees (S5 . East One Hundred and ftGY Q50)
feet: Thence South Sixty (60) feet: Thence South
E1gnty-five degrees (65o) West One Hundred and
fifty (i5O) feet: Thence North on Kenosha street
Eighty Eight 1881 feet; all said premises being IN
the Third Ward Of the city Of Kenosha;
Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Head s. Schoff, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated July 26 A. D. 1873. lows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
Tribute to the Memory Of Dora d. Who Went
Home July Sth, 1874.


Twas just one year ago to-day
Our darling Dora died,
And with the angels scared away
Unto the other side.
Across the river, sullen, dark.
Their precious freight they bore
Singing to cheer our sorrowing hearts
Not last, but gone before.
Nor would we wish her back again,
Though sad our hearts may be;
Her short life here was full of pain
No sorrow there shall see<
And though we know she cannot come
Again 10 us below.
And though we miss her in the home,
We check the tears that flow.
For in that bright and happy land
To Which our loved one went,
We too shall meet shining band
When our earth-life is spent.
If faithful to our mission here.
Trusting in Jesus lovo;
Well meet our friends and children dear
In that bright home above.
July Sth, 1875. G. s. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09

In this country, man with family has no
business to be without home, especially when
available lots can be had as easily as Mr. BOND
offers in his advertisement in this weeks Issue.
Kenosha is making steady progress in improve
ments and populatio recognized as the hand
soonest and healthiest town on the Lake Shore,
and it is not reasonable to expect that real estate
will always he held at present low prices, 60 the
quicker man buys the better; and TIE sooner
he will have what every prudent man ought to
have-a home built and paid for. 6f4f 352
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
SherifP's Sale on Execution.

JAMES M. STEBBINS
Against
THOMAS D. PARSONS }KENosHA COUNTY
and CIRQUE COURT.
CHARLES G. BROWN.
By virtue of an Execution issued in the above
entitled action in favor of the above named plain
tiff and against the above named defendants, to me
directed and delivered, l have levied upon all
the right, title and interest which the above
named defendants, or either of them, had on the
2Ist day of April A. d. 1865 that either Of said
defendants have al any time since acquired
in and to the following described real estate, eitu-
ated in the Fourth y ard Of the City Of Kenosha,
State of Wisconsin. to Wit lot Ten (10) in 81 ock
no. Ninety-two 1927 in the South East quarter of
Section Thirty one 1911 Town No Two ri North of
rods off of the South end, measuring North and
South of Block No. Six (6) Of the University Ad-
dition TO the City of enosha ; Also commencing
Twenty four rods North and Twenty rods West OF
the South East Corner of the North West quarter
OF said Section Thirty-one (31) aforesaid thence
North parable, with TIE east line of said quarter
section sixteen rods thence west ten (1U) rods
or to the east line OF Maple Street thence south
On the cast line of Maple Street sixteen u.s. rods:
thence east about ten Q0) rods to the place of
beginning; Which real estate or SO much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy said execution and
tie costs thereon I shall offer for sale ard sell
at public auction 10 the highest bidder therefor
at the front door of the Court House in the City
eff Kenosha, on Friday, September "a, 1875, at one
o clock in the afternoon OF that day.
JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Dated Sheriff's Office,
Kenosha, January 9th, 1875 Laws