davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

form .'the hope OF Italy" They are, in
the words OF the journal to which we
have alluded to above-they are ''boys
who at six years learn to smoke, at
eight years are adopts at intoxication,
ten torn small organizations of male
factors, at twelve have contracted the
vilest OF habits and frequent the vilest Of
company. The school and the work.
shop are for them nothing but myth.
They are the first fruits of gene ration
singularly advanced. Ii we 60 for a
walk on the Sunday outside the city
walls, we encounter hordes of beardless
ruffians who manifest the most pro-
nounced affection for our purses, and in
dulge in language that would shock the
most reprObate OF veterans. As they
grow in years to what do these wretched
children turn? To vagabond vendors
OF matches, rural robbers, and begging
imposters. Thus after few months OF
life such as this, and a certain number
of visits to the prison, hey wind up all
by obtaining a gratuitous Judgment in
one of the penal establishments of the
State. What delicious hopes for one 8
country, to be sure! This deplorabie
oesatc VI tu1dSS 10 luCIcdSAuS Will dldIm-
ing rapidity. A few days since the judi
cial authorities at Florence discovered
nest OF young seoundreis leagued in a
criminal association, of whom the chief
was but fourteen and the remaining
members averaged from nine to twelve
years of age. These hopes Of the coun-
try had a regularly drawn up code Of
statutes and penalties, and were found
to have been the concoctors and the ex-
ecutants of beyond q hundred robberies.
AT Rome, at milton, at Turin, at Genoa
the public papers are filed with reports
of robberies, assassinations, &C., and al
most all are traced to the hopes of their
country and to the frightful influence Of
their bad example" This is surely the
opening of a dismal future tor "regener-
ated" Italy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

differing in this respect from most from
tier towns and cities. The best business
carried on is tlairying. The rich buffalo
grasses produce the best butter made
west OF the Mississippi River. The next
lands of note are the unsurveyed valley
of the Yellow Stone River-as fine a
farming country as can be found west
of the Missouri. The Musselshell Valley
is also very productive, and in time will
be the watch-cry of all Western emf
grants. As for the Black Hills, so much
has been written that all l could say
would be useless. I may remark that
they will yet make Dakota a golden
State.-TG. w. E.,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
FARMING AND STOCK RAISING ~
DAKOTA

Though much has been said and
written about Dakota. / would like 10
state the ideas II have formed after
three years observation in different
parts of the Territory. Dakota has un-
bounded resources, which cannot fail to
make it one of the richest States or
Territories in the Union. They are
varied, according to the sections of the
country. Lower Dakota, or the SOUTH
ern part, is watered by the James. Yer.
Dillion, Sioux, and Missouri Rivers
The bottoms and uplands contain a fer
u soil, and are the best adapted To
neral farming. In no part of the
est will wheat, oats, and corn yield as
eat returns to the farmer rs on the
issouri River bottoms. The soil ia
lilly broken and put in order for an
& her crop. Stock raising is carried on
IN comparatively small capital, as
4 y can be cut and cured for 81 so per
and herding through the Summer
Asons costs only ST 50 per head. TIE
1tlom lands on the Missouri River
aSound with timber, and are well watered
I small rivers aud creeks. At the
o1Dssing ofthe Northern Pacific Railroad
- country is thickly settled. and large
a Fn in started. The lay, OF the country
q Psists of small bottoms and rolling
pAire, and through it is only three years
d>ce the country was opened thus far
tming has proved 3 success, grain
: liing large average. Wild grapes
inns. and cherries grow in abundance.
fnishing the early settlers traits With.
labor. Provisions arc very cheap.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

The PROPER TINE For CUTTING
TREEs.-An extensive inquiry has been
made in Prussia into the effect upon the
durability OF woods of the season at which
the trees are cut down. In general, the
wood. felled when the sap is not rum
ming has. a decided pre-eminence as to its
durability, strength, and density. The
heat given out in burning wood felled
in December and January is also, &C.
cording to those experiments. greater
than from wood cut in February and
March,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
TRAPPING owl G

One captured villain is worth two
running at large. So is one owl in the
hand worth two in the bush, at least il
appears 50 to me. Living near heavy
timber. as have for many years, has
made me somewhat acquainted with the
habits OF the owl. have often been
aroused from my midnight slumbers on
bitter cold nights by sounds Of distress
coming from my tavorite bloods which
had cost me so much anxiety in rearing.
l have frequently brought down these
robbers as large as turkeys. When |
suspect the owls are about to commence
their mischief l get a stick suitable for
the place design it for, aud fasten a
small steel trap (flat on the top and set
it up some three or four feet above, or a
little to one side of where the chickens
are roosting. If an owl comes anv.
where near he will be very sure to settle
dewn in the trap with as calm and as
graceful an air as an owl is capable of
putting on. This is trait in the owl
quite peculiar to hims lit. He seldom
pounces ON his victim the first thing.
like other birds OF prey; but first comes
slowly along. and settles down on some
conspicuous site near the victims, and
takes very calm and cool survey OF all
the surroundings. As soon as all things
appear 10 him to be favorable he quietly
lets himself down among the fowls, and
very leisurely commences picking fuss
with some Of them, hoping to induce
some of their number to fly off or drop
down from their roosts, when he quick
as thought. embraces the opportunity to
swoop down and carry off the fowl
which happens to be more unlucky than
the rest. l sometimes fasten the trap
with staple firm on top of the stick,
but ind this gives them a much better
chance to tear themselves out ofthe trap,
and now | hasten It slightly on top and
firmly in the stick some two feet below
the trap with . chain or cord. ] have
an iron wedge attached to the end of the
rap chain, which drive into the stick
below the trap. and as the owl starts of
with the trap he is brought bsck and
Town by the weight of the trap and
hahn. The short chain will stop him
before he gets under motion sufficiently
o accumulate force enough to break
rom the trap. His hanging loose IN
he air gives him but very little chance
o extricate himself from the trap
Edison Gaylord. Floyd Co.. Iowa.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

He was a small but muscular boy, and
the calf was probably two months old,
with development of unadulterated
cussedness that would do credit to a
Georgia ku klux khan captain. There
was a rope between them, and as they
went down South Third street bets were
about even as 10 whether the boy was
leading the calfor the calf leading the
boy. Inc calf made dash for The
central express office. The boy pulled
him back, and he made rush for the
boy, who ran around a wagon and fell
over a watermelon pile, the proprietor
whereof swore copiously.
"Come back here you Internal clod-
buster, and pay for this melon
''Say, Minister, whoa-give me my
thunderation on you-hat, won't yer?"
And the calf kicked up his heels and
b IA d, and trie d to run into a store,
but the boy sat back on the line with
all his strength, and suddenly sat down
in the mud, as the calf altered its mind
and turned around to look at him.
They went quietly ten steps, till a dog
barked, when it took four circles around
the boy in as many seconds. tying his
legs up in the line, bringing him down
in the mud again, and dragging him
around until he looked like an old hat
that had teen run over by the ice cart
for two seasons.
A philanthropic fat man went to the
boys assistance, but the calf kicked him
on the shin and butted him in the con-
denser, so that he sat down on the curb
stone and tried to die easy. Then the
boy and calf untangled themselves, and
started down the street like mail-train
behind time, until the calf, soaring at
something, Stopped suddenly. and the
boy fell over it and lost the rope. The
calf at once took to his heels, every hoy
in the street running after and grabbing
at the rope. until he got tangled in the
bridge, when his conductor caught him
by the ear and tail, and lively fight
took place all across the bridge and out
of sight. while everybody along the
street proceeded to tell how easy it is
to lead calf if you only go their way
about it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

We translate from one Of the pre..
Organs OF The Italian revolution and the
Roman usurpation the following annall.
ing description OF the state to which ,hs
morality preached and propagated by
the agents OF the Government Of Victor
emmanuel has brought the youth of r.
ally: II is terrible picture of the dec.
radiation and decentralization that have
resulted from the brutal overflow Of the
loss. the sacred and pAternal rue Of
mus In. and the violation of ,hoee
principals Of religious and socia; order
thas can alone constitute the hapoines.
ana weh-being OF . people. And 49,
aEe ne youths Of whom the reyoIuf;on-
~ 1o1rnals aze usaally - enamocr.d
1hese axe - yu1fhs Whok = their -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
A STRANGE SAD STORY

| 1AoAS sAo tHlOuS VI SPECTATORS ]
the opening on Monday was a slight
poorly dressed man, with long yellow
hair combed out into a great cloud lik,
Frou Frou's. He is an object of interes
in Washington, and, more than that a,
object OF Infinite pity. His form is THU
and quaint; his step nervous and elastic
his manner distracted; his hands twitcl
convulsively when they should be at res
and his face in repose is like the picture
of Adam in 1.-The Passion Play at Ober
ammergan." His days are spent in thu
galleries of the House when Congress i.
in session; and during recess at the
Congressional library and in the variou:
newspaper offices, Frequently he is seer
hurriedly pacing the street with an ab
stracted absent air; and l saw him the
other day marking queer hierogliphics
on the ietter-boxes that hang from the
lamp-posts. l followed him from the
Capitol to the Treasury, and on every
letter-box he wrote different characters
crossing the street whenever he saw a
box On the other side. On the lid of one
were characters like these:
5-52xx 60.
This man has had a strange. sad his.
tory. Fifteen years ago he was a mem
Der OF Congress from one of the new
Western States-the first representative
the State sent to Congress. He had
risen to that position from the printers
case, having been y compositor and edi-
tor and was one of the founders of the
Typographical Union. He was a mem !.
Der OF the first Territorial Legislature in
his State; assisted in training the State
Constitution, and was elected to a place
on the Supreme Bench, which he de-
clined. IN order to accept 4 nomination
to Congress. He was man OF rare
oratorical powers, but an idealisl. So
visionary, so chimerical were his
schemes and theories, so unsafe his
Judgement. that his career in CONGRESS
while brillian. from several bursts of
eloqnence, was failure when 1udoed
from practical, common-sense stand
polnt. Tie was defeated when a candid
ate Tor reelection. and defeat killed him
For the heneht of his health his friends
obtained u consulate abroad for him.
out his disappointment and the contin-
uai ministry to a diseased Imagination
unseated his reason and he has grown
from senslmentaiism to lunacy. Several
years ago he left his wife and children
them to be the millstons thai
hung about his neck. and has since made
his home with relatives. Through the
influence OF Charles Sumner and Henrr
Wilson, his wife obtained position in
one OF the departments, which she now
holds Two years ago he became sus-
picious OF the motives of an ex-senator
who had befriended her, and shot him
In the street, but the wound of his bullet
was only slight one, and although in.
aicteo ne mas never been tried for the
crime his history. SO sad, yet so strange
ana romantic. is known only to few.
but his face and peculiar yellow hair are
familiar to every one in Washington
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
FARM AND GRANGE.

CLEANING SILvER-wARE, ETC., with
-xater.-Silver and plated articles
should be placed tor 10 minutes in the
hot water in which potatoes have been
boiled with salt), and then be rubbed
with WOODEN rag, and rinsed in pure
water, when the articles will not only be
free from tarnish, but perfectly bright
Potato water that has become sour by
standing several days answers still better
and is also excellent for cleaning articles
of steel and glass water bottles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
WINTER CARE OF SHEEP.

The Rural World says the time has al
most arrived when the sheep must be
called in from the pastures and put on
winter TODD. Farmers who have not pre-
pared winter quarters for them should
lose NO time in doing 50. The first con-
sidefation IS, that they hare adry place
to stand and lie. Sheep receive more
injury from exposare - vet than any Of
the domestic aninals. Thar Id eeneo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
SAN! PAUL BUSINESS Directory
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
" sRd 9a A: Allen, Proprietor, cor. Thru
h1 ccrns. ro, endrick 4 Leland, Proprietor
Per day House in the CITY. -
~ -. HMo!uSE, " per day, cor. 9TH and Roh.
en-s's, Hitchcock Il Todd, Props. '>>''-
noSsRs HOTEL, }. Rogers, Proprietor. <, Ros
ef'~st. frices reasonable.
AMERICAN HoUsR, cor. 9TH and Wal.s,,. -.
y. Pottgeiser, Proprietor. 1a -
0aEEAAx House., Hassig Il Aateler pr.,,.
oofner rourth and SibIey streets. -
cor !" .,.n, Stratton y Co. Proprietou
nTTnho ;rs 4. e. Heckithier, Proprietor. ~
ccMn .s Flower 4 winder. Pronr,a.o-,
TERMS 81 per Dav. "'A 'aoksoe
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
otrong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1872 z. Sd #
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
Wm. La, 50 and 66 E. Thrill 81
D. ". lngersoil 4 Co., cor. Third and W..
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
81 raul Harvester Works, IS W. Sd st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
issacs 4 Orschall, n Robert st
BOOKS AND CHURCH conno
D; OHalloran, s. Wabash. st
TEAS AND COFFEEs wunru
SALE.
"reat Atlantic Pacific Tea Co.. afx W..
GUNS 4 FISHING TACKLE
". r. burkhard, % Z. I'd straet
- = Aennedy Bro, 90 X. Cd street
. AUCTIONEERS.
L. ;. Al. Warner, cor. Sd and Cedar -.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
4. l. Wharton. lo6 Jackson st.
SIoVES AND TIMERS STOCK
'''ons' hackett Chaplin, I32 z. Cd st.
UNDERTAKES.
Stees Bros, 81 T. Sd II.
REAL ESTATE.
=. a. Robertson 4 son, 10 r. "a a
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.,
James Smith, IT., 45E. al n
Q. S. Bryant, - Wabsshs =
FURNITURE, WHOLEsAIRAr
RETAIL.
Stees Bros, 81 E. I'd st.
AhcHITECTS AND sTprprr
TENDENTS.
=. shiess 4 Bro, I4e z. FIN -
LIFE INSURANCE.
4Sen a1 "a y L: e Otto W. Rfnpler, o,o.a
81 Psni Life. n. r., 3. ". Clifford. -
Life Association Of Amev,.. m.
agent, St. Paul. 1Den Aofng,
NJ MAhbLE6 GRANITE WORKS.
: nos. Bower, cor. 7'h anl Cedar -
:. DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALR
'oyes Bros. 4 Cutler, 20 & % Robert &c
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06

| MlNNEAPOLlS. MIMI
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Departments.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine win
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted BY
Professors Of the University, is in pro-
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISES:
| A Main Academic building, l85x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building.
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn.
teams, tools, DC.
A General Library Of 10000 vol
| umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply Of Physical Apparatus.
"A set OF engineering Instruments.
100 U. S. Cadet rihe-muskets. with
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Caiss-
OnS.
A collection of Minerals, Arts. shells
DC.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes.
Charts, &c.
The general faculty consists of Is
Professors,and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart
ments.
The year 1876 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
For Catalogues or information I'D
dress the President of the University.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

James storms. Plaintiff. ] District tos,, .,
against Seaai S"ss. H.,
Mrs. Robertson, wife of Iowa, Wa No
VIM. A. Robertson, Deft. Term, s'''
To Mrs. Robertson. wife OF VIM, A. aooei'
son, Defendant:
You az. hereby notified that thsi. Ig njs
an file in the Office OF the Clerk oi w codsr
trict Court, In ard for the County OF 1e, ~ ns
in the state Of Iowa, petition "a ~ /
81 rms, Plaintiff. claiming oi YOU tna. .s =, ~,
the absolute owner, and In posSesssiio,nn, h
following Described rest estate, s'ha'N
Eeil County, Iowa. 10 VIII: .ic .,
The w y Ne Il Of section u, t." nj
norih range west Of the 5th Z NJ, anu .,rp,
NV " Of se .tioa II, TOW nshlp ~ norm hoin..s |,
!, est OF 9Th r. NJ. containing ibV na..,q,
the sa me more or less. Thet you mhs me- az
claim Of title adverse TO the PA sIe.
praying that his title thereto ne narrtt
and quleted in him, and iha' you ~ elsial
aud forcS er estopped from having. III,
lug any right or title thereto ADVERSE
p1HiHttn. IN ,e,ftint
sSoss unless Won appear 70 sh'h ~ thi
aud defend thereto at or before ho,n hsi rouri
second lay of the next term ." h.i in sth
to be begun and held o. iLi.h A ,ari
county, on the ist day ~ MAY, t,fp. ,,ffp.s.enen
Will be entered against ycu hla ',.th ID,
render eI theT con in Goeordalce
prayer OF said petition. CARR
i3Iw Attorneys t"i
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
"Wednesday, May 3d. 1870,
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

John carey, pIH, against District court,
Patrick sexton and sim ~CsIsr %. lows
con kerrin, defenianta. J May Term, 1875
To the defendautg
You are hereby notified that there Ianov
on file in the Office of TIE CIsFE 81 the biz.
triet Court, In and for the county q Cedar
IN the state of Iowa, a petition of JOAN
Carey, plaintiff, claiming Of you tflat he ii
the absolute owner In fee simple u the NJ
nwi+ and the set nyM ~ -ectlDn twenty,
hHs %, Township eighty-one si5, Range
one u b, west of the 5tb r. NJ, and aAkinp
that you be barred and forever estopped
from having or claiming any title adverse
TO plaintln
Now unless yon appear To said petition
and defend thereto at or before noon Of the
second day Of the next term Of said Conn
to be begun and held at Upton tu tAiI
county, on the lst day ~ May, 1878, a default
will be entered against you and judzfuert
rendered thereon in accordance with thu
prayer Of said petition.
PfATT d CARR
l3-4w Attorneys for plaintiff
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
Reading Of will.

Estate Of Michael WIller, deceagaa. The
state Of Iowa, Cedar county, ss:
To whom IT may concern: You are here
by notified that on the LIST day Of a pril 1870,
there was opened and publicly read by the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, in and for said
county, an Instrument Of writing purpoTt-
Ing to be the last viii and Testament Of
Michael Willer, late Of said county, de-
ceased and that the first day Of the August
term OF said court, commencing on the fth
Monday, 18th day Of August, 1876. has been
set as the day for inai hearing and proof of
said will at which time all persons inter
ested may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to probate.
w. II. VAN NESS. Clerk.
PIATP CkkR Att'ys I3-3w
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
Yesterday afternoon, near the foot

Yesterday afternoon, near the foot
Of Iowa street, . oolored girl was cha
sing q chicken and several gentlemen
of white persuasion we're spectators
Of her fleet pursuit Of the foul. At
last the chicken ran into shed, and
one Of the gents volunteered to 60 in
and help the girl capture it. lie
walked toward the place. Instantly.
from the neighboring door, came the
shnil and emphatic call: "Loo-i-za.
come back yer--come back yer Don't
you dar to 60 into dat shed wild dat
white man! Come back yer Do treach-
erous ting in dis world is..a ifty year
old white man. And Louisa flew for
,ome and let the chicken go.-Dav.
paport Gazete.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
ORIGINAL. NOTICE.
Jhomps1B Smith

Thomps9H Smith
against Dist Court
Mary Grlswoid, Gris void her cedar Couu-
husband PomsrsY II Ben ~ Iowa MAY
ton, w. +. Il NJ. Laild., De tTsrra Isas
Pendants.
ID the above named defendants: You are
! hereby notified that there Is now on file
| Ia the ottiSe of the Clerk of the District
Court, In and for the county of Cedar, In
| the state 1f Iowa, a petition of Thompson
smith, Plaintiff, claiming that he is the ab-
7olute owner In fee simple oi the following
dfscribea real estate, ne ar ne or see 81, tp
ST. X z, and nv aF NV qr sec J., TIP 81, X 4
and praying that the defendants may be
barred and forever estoppcd from having
Or claiming any right OF title 10 the premises
adverse 10 plaiatiH.
.1w unless you appear 10 said petition
aud defend thereto at DT before noon Of the
| second day of the next Term Of said Court,
to be begun and held al Tiptou, In said
County. on the let day Of May, 1916, a default
will he entered against you and Judgment
rendered thereon In accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
PfATI Il CARR,
iwi2 Attorney for PlailtI9
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
Reading Of VIII.

Estate of Rhoda A. Sestlerode, deceaSed.
The state Of Iowa, Cedar county, rs:
To whom IL may concern You are here
by motif that on the n day Of April, Is7s,
there was opened and publicly read by the
Clerk Of the circuit GouFt, In and for said
county an instrument Of writing purport-
Ing to be the last viii and testament sf
Ehoda A. serllerode. late 81 said county.
deceased and that the first day Of the
August term ofsald Court, commencing on
the 4th Monday, Dth day Of August, 1876
has been set s.s the day Tor final hearing and
proof Of said Will, at which time ali persons
Interested may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted 10 probate
9-3w W. II. VAN KISS, CLERK.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Rachel A. Grace.
Plaintiff, In Dist Court, fsds'
against county, Iowa.
Stephen 1rayes. May term, ls6.
Defendant.
To steven Graves, defendant:
Ycr are hereby notified that there Is nov
on n -. IN the Office Of the Clerk OF the iH.
trict Court, in and for the county OIL ttdal
in the state of Iowa, petition OF kaehsti
A. Graves. Plaintiff, claiming OF you o.
vorce from the bonds OF rnalrtmony heIeio
fore existing, on account Of your wliini ss
sertioB: also asking for the custody OF VIZ
minor children, lssue of such marriage
Now unless you appear 10 said petil.en
and defend thereto at or before noon Of tns
second day OF the next term OF sald .oeit
to be begun and held at Upton. In saia eoahi 'u
ty, on the lst day of May, is7a, deisuit VIZ
be entered against you and Judgment M ~
dered thereon in accordance win tne
PIATT & CARR,
l3-;w Attorney for F!aintiii.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-04-13
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue OF special execution 70 ne
directed. Issued from the offiee NJ the C.sfk
of the Circuit Court In and for tue eoung
OF Cedar and state of Iowa in favor OF Bet.
e3iet, Hall 4 Co, and against EImiFa W.
rick, Adm nisirairi1 OF the estate oi samg.
el WLick, deceased. ] have levied upon tAs
following property a. the properly o He
said Elmira Wirfck. k.Administrafrix A of The
estate OF samuel Wirick, deceased. to.uit
Twenty ~ feet front by ninsiy.two =
feef deep. of the south side CT lot six ss. In
block number txenfy-tour t2il, in the town
OF Upton, Cedar County Iowa.
A nj shall oifar the same for sale al the
Court House aaor, in lie. tow OF Tipton. in
said county, ph SATURDAY the 18Th day o.
April. A. -. isss, at one o'clock, ?. n.
Of said d.y. TO sa:isfy said execution aud
costs that may aSerue thereon.
Dated this t5t n day OF March, 4 d. lsa
A. b. MAYNARD.
3wl3 Sheriff. OF Cedar County. Iowa,