davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-22

A SHREwD LAWYER Many years
ago, when Thaddeus Stevens was prac-
ticing law in Lancaster, he was employ
ed to defend two bank officers who had
been indicted for conspiracy, they hav-
ing used the funds of the bank in specu-
lation. All the legal talent Of Phila-
delphia and surrounding counties had
been engaged to assist in the prosecu-
ton. When the trial was opened Mr..
Stevens arose, and addressing the court,
said: " If it pleases your honors, presu-
ming there are different degrees Of guilt
attached to the prisoners, my clients, I
move they may betried separately. The
Judge consulted for few moments with
his associates, who consenting, the mo-
ton was granted. and so recorded. Wait
ing some time for Mr.. Stevens to go on,
the Judge, at last becoming impatient,
said, impetuously Proceed, Mr.. Stew
ems, proceed. We are waiting for you.
sir" Stevens rose deliberately, and
looking around the court room for mo-
ment, said did your honors ever hear
of one man being tried for conspiracy ?"
Then, waving his hand to his clients, he
said You can 60 home; you can go
home" And they did go home. The
jury were discharged, and the court ad-
journed. And for this piece of legal
strategy Thad Stevens received five thou
sand dollars. Baltimore American.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-22

A man rushed into Main street res
taurant, the other day, in an awful hur-
ry, and, Topping into chair, called for
!" calf's head soup" Calf said what,
sir?" inquired the waiter. Calls
head soupl" roared the impatient guest.
Admonished by the wrathful tone, the
waiter moved away, but paused to in
quire, as kind of appendix, You did
not hear him say what kind of soup, sir?
Burlington Ha,gkeye.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-22

A young gentleman, very conceited
and vain of himself, and who by the way,
was rather laughing stock among his
acquaintance, with face much pitted
with smallpox, was addressed by chap
who, after admiring him in silence for
short time, said, When carved work
comes into fashion you'll be the hand
somest man going"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-22

"SLADE's GIRLs"--A writer in the
Examiner and Chronicle gives the fol-
lowing Some of our readers will re-
member the enterprise Of Ex-Governor
Slade, Of Vermont, some thirty years
since, of sending female teachers to the
West. Hundreds and hundreds of young
women of culture from the best Christian
families of New York and New England
went. But SHADES girls as they were
called, could not resist the blandish-
ments of the young farmers of the West.
They would get married. They began
by teaching other peoples children, and
ended by teaching their own. Northern
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa were es-
pecially benefited by this immigration
of teachers who became wives. Rev.
DR.. Ide used to tell with gusto story
of the war. He had relative on Gen.
McPherson's staff. As the army of the
Tennessee was fighting its way from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, on certain
day. Mcpherson was very hard pressed,
the fighting was unusually severe. His
line wavered at times, but on the ex-
treme right he noticed the extraordinary
fighting qualities of regiment that new
er wavered, but held its position with in
domitable pluck until re-enforced, and
thus saved the day. At night this rela-
tive of DR.. Ide's was sent over to that
'ironsides regiment with the Generals
thanks, and to make special inquiries as
to who they were. He found 1t was an
Iowa regiment, all young men, and but
a short time in the service and after
wards addressing DIR. Ide, said, They
were most of them Slade's Girls Boys. :"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-22

A physician wrote prescription, aud
as the patient went out of the room, said
to him: '' l wish you would let me know
if that does you any good, for | have
myself been very much troubled with
rheumatism lately"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-22
postrs.
The Family Meeting.

The Family Meeting.
We're not all herel
Some are away-the dead ones dear,
Who thronsed with US this ancient hearth,
And gave the hour TO guiltless mirth.
Fate. with a stern. relentless hand,
Looked in and thinned our little band:
Some like night fash passed away.
And some sank. lingering, day by day;
The quiet grayeyard-sOme lie there
And cruel ocean has his share
We're not all here.
CHARLES SPRAaug.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04
Snow A Hundred Feet Deep.

Irro.a tGp Denver (Colosado) News, April
A gentlman who recently ctme
over from the PaciiiS slope relates
somo interesting incidents of the
trip over the two great ranges OF
mountains. All along tho Sacra
mento Valley everything was smil'
ing. The cattle were luxuiating in
the grass knee nigh, and the plains
wore dccked with flowers At 3 o.
clocl, p. NJ the train turned eastward
to ascend the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. and by 10 o'clock reached
Rlue Canon, from which to Truckee
thc snow was from four to twelve
feet deep. and in the gulches it was
in some places 100 feet deep. Those
who have kept snow gauges on tho
Navala report fall of 3So inches OF
snow during the winter. lmmees2se
snow plows, operated bi locomotives
and hundreds Of Chinese, had OPEN
ed the roads over the Nevadas, and
the t,Tnn was on time until it reach
ed fine town of Wells, on the liunr
.bollt Mountains. There they over
took the trains which had left San
Francisoo for the four days previous
ly The road from Wells to Toano
(thirty six niles) was still blockaded,
no trains having passed over that
section for four days. The snow
was any depth from four to fifteen
feet. As tho wind was still blowing,
to open tho track with shovels was
as fGtile as dipping tho ocean dry
with a spoon. Seventeen locomo-'
t,ves were assembled Mt the western
end of the blockade, eight OF which
were put behind Gn immense snow
plow. Tho five passenger trains
were massed into three, and thus ar
ragged charge was made on the
obstruction. As snch power was.
hard to resist, in three hours the
snow-plow was pushed through to-
Toano, and tho caravan OF trains
reached Ogden only three hours be"
hind time. But tho successful trial
demonstrates that trains can be
pushed through any blockade ever
likely 80 impede any road, The
change coming down the mountains
was as great as going up them. In
the valley of Salt Lake, farmers
were plowing, and the atmosphere
mild. Starting out again in a few
hours, the deep SHOWS were encoun-
tered on the Wasatoh range, 80 deep
that at some al the Villages the
comb of the roofs of some OF tho
houses could only be seen. But there
was no obstruction yet the cara
crowding along between snow banks
as high as the roofs was interesting
to the passengers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
Arrangement CT Passenger Trains
NOV lend. i~sG.5.

Trains lar, HoyHiDa ~ toi-
io,-s (HDu,joyS k.rcephd)
For Shamokin, 1910 HOO am an
$50 = m.
For VT. Carmel Ashland. Tawnqua
rou.i'lc, Ecaiiug, AMI Philadelphia
10. iJ a III.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04
E,,cry fer the Times.

O,o ~ the Duke of Buccleuch u
Scotch ! lleman, bought COW, IN
the neiciborhood of Dalkeith, where
lac lived. The COW was to be sent
home lheuext day. Early in tho
morning, as the duko was taxing
walk in very common dress, he
saw boy trying in vain to drive the
COW TO ms residence. The COW was
very unruly. and the poor boy could
mot Get on with her at all. The boy
no, knowing the duke bawled out to
him in broad Scotch accent
"lIic. nun, come here, AMI gies
hand vi this beast
The duke walked slowly on, not
seeming TO notice the boy, who still
kept calling for his help AT last
ending that he could not get on
with Tire COW. he cried out i'll distress.
"Come here, nun, aud help us
and as sure as anything I'll g'e ye
| hobI get
The duke went and lent helping
hand. =,
"And now.' sail the duke, ms they
trodgch along after the cow, "how
much DO YOU think you will get for
the job 2! -,
, Il dinna KEN" sud the boy, "but
+ I'm sure o something, for the folks
ut the big house are guid to a bod
, les
i As they came to lane near the
house. the duke slipped away from
the bow. and entered by different
way. Calling his butler he put a
sovereign in his hand. saying, Give
that to the boy who has brought tho
> cow
. lie then returned to the end Of
. tho nre where he had parted from
the boy, 50 rs to meet him on his
way back.
"Weu. how much did you get p
ASKED tho duke.
"A shilling said tho boy, ''an1
, there's the half q it to ye.
"But surely you had more then a
shilling! !' said the duke.
- No, said the boy, sure that 3 n
| got; and dye no think it's plen
ty =
J. Il do not" sal | the duke: there
=, must bc some mistake and rs an
acquainted with the duke if you re-
turn. will get you more.
They went back, tho duke ranl
the bell. and ordered all the servant
10 b. assembled.
Now said the duke to the boy
. point me out the person who CAV
1 YOU the shilling.
F., "It was that chap there with Tho
/. apron said he, pointing to the but
lcr
The butlor fell on his knees, con
tossed his fault, begged to be forgiv
I cn but the duke Indignantly order
ed him to give the boy tho sovereigl
Iand quit his service Immediately
You have lost, said he, your mon
ov, your situation, and your charac
ic ctcr by your deceitfuluess learn TO
the future that honesty IS the des
: poiicy'
+ The boy now found out who
vas that helped him to drive til
|. COW; and the duke was SO please,
n with the manlino,s and honesty o
M" the boy, that he sent him to schoo
and provided for him at his own OK
NJ pcnsc,- Edrly days.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04

"9yN9N MH'N,Ll' FUI ~. ~ ,|y Ii,I' l,tI.
est Uytr.c ,IH,." loan, render VIII. VT v'ut
cents tfus.' 20 tlll send one fuV Cd. |'ii which
We guarantee will Iut u 300 the Nay tp 90 he
$500 month. aud uDittNc lat your TINE ~uit
Ui!c itr men ug women. boys ur rirls md g.,
entirely HcN. Thousands can now sr.ug- pty
!rg Iusiu,ss. and constant luc. the. lHif = tie
".tuIyr ~ % t.'i.Hs" ami 10 sou v go { ciu.
u.t.c toll your tricris. t.rit a Fortune iur
some WtrtHy tr-rrNius VCr-ul who EDSl~ u
helping hand Sofa r'riI'. ifw lfy. Dr uthrr
n. ... .pp,rtuutty sample b.N. c,rcultrs. a..
.,c..utU - ut lt cost, - .cufs only To- Introduce
IL; a.Ic tree. HiI nome need reply Uulos. they
uialIu4 thii. and 20 cent. nnI gJJp" viii show
y.u 'hlW 'us done" Address, ulN lEs a
CO. l!lH.Iaic, y. H.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04

The BLACK Hills gold fields do
not ''pan ont" as well as was expect
ell. A number of expeditionists
from Scranton who visited the new
I'll Dorado in quest OF their fortunes,
have returned home disgusted, and
if any one wishos to get upa hoh
fight on short notice, all no has to
do is TO say "Black Hills" TO any
one Of the party.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04

TRIMS i1r, Holvtivq os fNowS:
For Ncv York, BIO, = ~ 90 NJ, 90 aud
~7.In . w.
For rh,'aIelphla 5.2o. o.lO9. 50 I'm. 200
aud 80 = IN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04
The PHILADELPHIA and
Reading Railroad
Company
Ilcrcby gIyc notice Ih9t ON or bEfORE The
INn.-t nl NInN NNNt

Hereby give notice .het ON or BEFORE the
I'il'~t OF May Next
Nhcy wa Opau a lns.ruarr SHtilu In Fir
Wnuut ptrl. MON me Tine 10! thr lunrtln Rnil.
..tt. iu n'.ar pro- iWity To NcWprltl lIIll ami
.inyr principal hudd,hss ct tho
Ccutcunial International Exhibition.
AMI TINT regular passenger anil excursion
.tt.us VIII Thereafter Doc pUu between the ucN
station and tuc vriuus T. nts upon their rev
,rsl railway UhCs.
Ito ut'cu'io'. Of rii scus ut Phl'liclphll
lu. ,iug tNr >uuWCr h,~u'ucts. aud OF Ntran
y,ts drsir ul, TO -rtur, houses ur ludgIng u the
virlrib ui PMaI,lp!i during the period o
.t'n t.,huiIiuu. !, cIlcl 60 tuc fact that irpn
rptr,y an lllrcs upon the railroads ul thc Com
ltty wl'Aiu tNrNiy ut Uiriy miles ~ q" clty
pt.scuguJs viii to thIc o. reach the ENhihitlI IN
without change ui car. In as short time az II
viI rrYuIcf mUhc tho trip Oy horse cara lroI
iAnay ,r,rt. IN t'c city.
! ~pc'iu ,..nrst'u trains viii no run Tor toe
Accommodation ut schools, Societies Or othcl
/ Nssuri tti,UH.
/ Iur Information army To- g q. HANCOCK
/ Gcuurii lCh', AGENT, r.. 80 south tbl RIi
street, philpirlpiiI, and u tho several Lota
7 SupCriutcudcuts urt the uulur.iGuoi,
IUlIN T. woo. TEN,
General superintendent, Reading, IA
/ MARI .oN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-04
-(MNrENNIAL! CENTENNIAL

Y. D.. Corner Market and Ninth streets, 81.
aud - south Second street, 81 and
~ North second street,
f. sol. o. fafF
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.


corslr srATa g, Gl nrtHnssokIu MASsasa IS.
In 'De District Co IT of the First Judicial DE
trict Of The Stale Of kansas, sitting in and Tor
LeavenwoEth Iounty, IN SAID State
WILLIAM x. CHAMB. .RLIN. Pisin::1. No
SAMUEL HURKs, SAMUEL STONE,
Albert Harry Shreve, jacob A. Stewart,
Della M. stewart, Charles Stewart, Samuel
Stewart, Julia Stewart, Cephas Breed, \. T..
Jacques and Samuel Burks, AdH iris;rstor
with the viii annexed of Penelope NJ. Burks,
DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby givel tnst uadeI
L and by virtue of the Judgment rem Tered
IN the above entitled action, in and by tht above
nsmed court, and Of special execution issued
on said Judgment, 10 me directed and deliver
al, viii, on
MONDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF FEE .UARY,
A. ID. 1s.6,
At II O'Clock A NJ of said day, 1T The south
front door Of the court house in the city 'i Leav
enworth, in the county Of Lea, eE worth and
State of Kansas, offer at public sale AID st IA
parafeiy to the highest bidder for "a in hand,
each Of the follow .ng described trsc3s Of land,
situate, lying and being In the county o ..a.-
Thirty-seven acres on Of II" east
s;ds OF the east ha'f Of the south hs.st
quarter Of section number two ~, in town hir
number eleven QD, south of the Base line, of
range number twenty-five (2s), east OF The
sixth principal meridian. and .ols mum o-r nine
teen (i9), ana twenty t20) In block number
twenfy-scven (2D, IN LeAvenworth city PROPER
WILLIAM IL. BOND,
sh r;G OF Lesvenworth County, Kansas
CLOUGH q WHEAT, Attorneys ior Plaintiff.
j.ni2-5t-w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
.Four-in-Hand Team Of Antelopes.

The Times Of India says that a gentleman
sportsman, a native Of Walloor, is about to
present the Prince of Wales a four-in- and
team Of antelopes, which have been per-
fectly b.oken to harness, and are as tracta-
bic on the roads as a good team of horses.
Should the Prince be fortunate enough to
get them to England all right, they will
create quite sensation at HYDE Park, and
the ladies, who are the first TO follow fash
ion, will not rest satisfied until antelopes
are substituted for ponies in their saucy
little laudaus and phaetons.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
Publication Notice.
SrATK OF KANSAS,
KAvESwoRrs COUNTY, =.

SrATR OF .N5As,
RAyESwoRTB COUNTY,
Ia tie District Court # said Comfy aud SGs:
MiCHAEL HOFFMAN, Plaiat,r,
iHS BE- q, EA,.E V0IZ, sUGU-Ti
hnstoa, Peter Soz J ebb -haf-T, Cas les
ohaier, Ami Rerg, Ame Ia Berg, Yhu Ter
a. Administrator OF .he , tate Of nDie Berg,
deceased, John A. Had man, The City o.
eAvei worth and the Bosrd OF Cour,v Com.
missiontrs OF L-syeLworih CSuuiv
DefenI.nts
Ytu, the above named de e'cndant, Jacob SKATER,
are herei notified ih.t you have been sued in tI
sto eLiltied action in ths above entitled court,
together with tie other deer dauts there n ia med
and .ou Sre further notified that III above EameI
PlanFid fill d his petition in the above ebtirle1 /
cause on tie 18th day Dec, ,mbe A /, 1875 the
o lec' am pr Yer of VIII eh yeiiton is t. obtain a
jud me for 81 SIS. *, note made by John Berg
ani nnie Berg, datei sarch ?, 1871, sce red by
2 mortgage Of me na'e m de nv : ,hu Berg and
A. lie Beg vita iniere os 81 I65 from the 2nd
day If arch, A. ID. 1871, nj the rate OF II per
cett per aanum, and Interest on s425 - fr IN The
10th day o. November. A. 4. 1879 81 Il per GEN.
pc auBum, and Tor re losu-r f uoTtraee AID
s2le oi The Glowing descTibsd nortgagei IIerai es
w: All riEbf, title aud interest Of Annie B. r.
and John Berg in End 10 let numbered o"e IN and
two S,iu block No. ii ty (), in Le4venworth ,iiy
poper i the Comfy of LeavenwOrih, ate OF
ka'sa5 the same b-iug s,wo ory bricx building,
.Ocate' ssid lots i" sid block, and |. ase IN he
ssd los the said block OF the term Of ten years.
cDu menein: On tha II11 seventeeuth Ia Of March,
A - 1865; AMI ats, Tor the er.giDation Of The
interests Of the other defendants in end to said
premises and that dness yn1 sDswer the said I~-
tt'on By the 2Gh day OF p. bra ry, 4. -. 1876 the
peti ion VII b: taken as true anu judg p.nt rem.
d red thereon sceordinglv.
SIIt. IsGs 4 FESLoS,
Janl2-clt-u3 At orneys for rIaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
LEGAL.
ROAD NOTICE.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICF.
Ls.vESwo III, KAN, January Il, 1876
STATE OF kansas. l..
IK.sEswo.IH COUNTY
NOEI SIS EEEEBY GIVEN, That at-e regu.
N lar mse:iog o! IN. Sond O. County C3mmis-
sonets, b.gun and held st the Court House, IN the
City Of Lesyeny orth, IN I'D Comfy ana State.
the IL b cry Of January, 4. ID SIC 7. q " Bo-
iinz snG o hers Of High Prairie Township, house
ho'deis Of il County, pr-tented and q ed peti.
tion, a-sing said Board Of commissioners for the
appointment oil Viewers. 10 view, vacate, survey
aud Ie.locate roa in FAD Township, to-vit: To
vscafe portion a she Leavenvoth ard Perry
vile state road, and TO re-.ocaie as foovs:
,cnm Dcpg 2t point on the south lire OF the
solIh~.z quarter OF section "a township 3 range
=, whe G the old survey diserges rom ihst ! ne,
thsuce east 10 certain oulyet the south line Of
the southeast quartsr OF section "a tow sh p 9,
rers.ct a e original where IL ing ges TO the
vest IN tie southwest quarter OF section 35 OWL
ship 3 range q, ard tn re terminate
The prayer of the petitioners wss granted, and
) slevsit, z. II. Mullins and James Or, were
up in ed Viewers, TO meet at the house Of q.
+ Boiling, IN bish Prairie Township. on ihe 10 b
Gay OF FebI uarv, 1sTG, at 10 o'cl.e ek, A. or iu
C1se Of faiUre 10 Oh the iay aes'gnatsd, tnen
on tee following day, snd proceed TO view said
road, and give 10 ali parties concerned, h a.ipg
BY order OF III, Board
Oliver IlEFES DDRF,
ja1I5-dit-wzt Coaui. Clerk.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
A Lively Corpse.

The Philadelphia Times says Blaine had
but TO prod and dig and hammer at the
Democratic citadel until it exploded it.
self" According TO the Times idea, Hill
was kind Of powder keg, and Randall a
small bundle OF gun-cotton, and "Sunset"
COx-he was-let us see-oh, yes, a box of
dynamite, and the remaining sixty-three
Confederate Brigadiers. they represented so
many barrels OF benzine, so that the explo-
sion when it came was pretty loud, and the
Tunes in reporting the casualties says that
Blaine was killed. All, that was sad, but
then you must confess, AIeck, he makes a
pretty lively Pittsburgh 1eieqaDh.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

"A gentleman from the rural districts.
wishing to add 10. his Importance, "put
up" at the Brevoort the other day. The
first morning at breakfast he ordered hash.
There was great excitement, of course
The walters held a whispered consultation,
and the head cook was called in. None of
them had ever heard of such dish, and a
committee of one was appointed 10 inform
Mr.. Greeny that such food was unknown.
Then Greeny called for pork and beans,
and one By one the walters were carried
out at the point Of death.-Ner York Eren-
fno Mail
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

A new style of rat has been imported
into this country from Africa. 1t is called
the "roof rat" 1t is an aristocratic kind
of vermin, cleanly in manner and shspely
in appearance. 1t affects the attics of
houses, and is a relentless foe of the rodent
that consents to accupy the sub-basement.
1t is believed that the "roof rat" with its
superior civilization will exterminate the
house rat and demonstrate the Darwinian
theory of the survival of the fittest." ANY,
thing for q change.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
AN INPOsrAGT LITTER

ir0m prominent gentleman and resident Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, for the pas; ioTty y,sIs well known
to the newspaper puo'isher, throl gacut the United
States:
Skw YoRK, Oct. II, ls70.
DE- RADwIY.-Desr sir.-I am induced By
duty to the suffering mike briei state
n.ent Of the working OF your medicine On my self.
For several years l had teen aiecL,d v.th some
trouble in the bladder and urinary organs which
some twelve mont X sgo cuIm;Baisd q most ter
ribly affecting disease, which TIE physicians all
said WIS prvstaiic structure in the areiha Is 50
Inflammation Of the Kidpevs and bladder, .nc
gave IL as their o,ini.sp that lcy ase-7y years
would prevent my ever A-sti;ig radieAIly cured.
had tried q number O. physicians, md had taken
large quantity ms6scios, 10Th aI.opathic and
Homeopathic; but hso got no reiiei 1 had read
Of astonishing cn;es having been made by your
remedies, and some teur u'oushs xso read a no-
tice in the Philad iphis ,stur ay Evening Pos,
Of cure having been etieci-d on psrson Who b. 4
long been suffering a. hsi been. went night OF
and got some OF ca h-yopr ssTsapariilian ReSoi-
vent, Resdy kelief, ana Aesn s,ins PIs-snd
,ommenced takilS them. an three ds,s vas
realty relieved, ana Ecv EEL As veil a ever
c. W. JAaEs. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
MAX A. MEYER, PlsiutG,

N"Nh'sr StAlc
MAX A. MEYER, Plaiut'G, No. 6is2
LOUIS REUBEN, ELLEN REUBEN, Jo,EPH
;. shee-, sarah A. n ek, Edrsrl RUSSELL
sarah Mum, joseph Howel', Rachel j.
Howell, Marietta salnders, Jo, eauoders
Samuel q. J. kw ng, q ace ii. Ewing snd Max
Harris, As-igree raid Louis Reuben and
Joseph s. Sheek, Defendant.
DUBLtC NOTICE is hereby given that under
L and by virtue of tie Judgment rendered in
ihe above entitled action, IN ard by the abNe
ma ed court, aud of a spesia! ex ecutioa issued on
sai& judgment, to me jiiec.ed and delivered,
wiz, ON
MONDAY, THE IilH DAY CT FEBRUARY,
A. d. 1876,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day, at the south
front door Il the court ho s., in The city Of av-
enworth. in the county of eavenw0rth and ia Q
Of Kansas, "ffer a. Pablo sae s1d sell sepira'eiy
10 the highss st niddsr f~r casa in hAni, e.s b OF
tie folio sing deer. bed taos OF land, situate,
lying md being in tine county Of Leavenxath
AID Stale Of Kansas, am-ly:
i he southea = ,rtsr of section number tn rty-
one Isl ,. and ih- nor,heast quarter of the solth.
west quarter Of . ID section number ihiIt zone
81 oil in Township number niue (9), souta o
the Pas. line o' rarge numb r twenty -iwS (22),
east OF ,he sixth piiucipal meridian
Dat d this IIIh day If tnus-y, A ID. sT6
WILLIAM II. Nd,
Sheriff of Ieavenvoith County, Ka sss
CLOUGH a WHEAT, Attorneys for Piainrin
janl2-w-5t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
Notice of Final Settlement,

STATE OF KANSAS, J.
LEAyExwoRTH CousTY.
Ia &e Probate Court in and for said County:
IE III matter OF the E>txle Of
EDWARD LLYOD, Deceased.
rREpIroBs and all other persons inie u ste
~ i" the sscrss,id Estate, are her by no iled,
that at tee next regular term Of the Probate ,surt
In and Tor said unity TO he he uu and held al tae
Court com, In the city ard county Of Leaven.
worth, State OF Aforesaid, on the first Monday !,
the north oi April A. ID. 1876. 1 hall apply to
the id Court tor fail ard hLaI settlement OF aid
E-tate
A. C. VAN DU IN, Administrator OF
EDWARD LJYuD ID ce .scd.
Lesvenvorth City, January 18th, A. d. 1879.