davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-19
1teber Die temtige Wooe

i9reibt Der vTranffurtar Irbeitseber":
IS serei@t uns CUR 9enustbuuns, AUDI
pen anberer Settle bsitdtist gu borsn, mas
uns tiirSli9 iber bic wei6li9e Gra9t,
wel9e slid!i9er Weiis istt i'm Ibsans be-
sriiien 1T, aus Sratrei9 mitsetbeilt wurbe.
Cine Wieusr Dame, wel9e mebrere Wo9tn
in Yaris subradte, i9reibt ndmli9 Der
9ausfrauens 3eituns, baB ibr in garis teine
uniinnisen SoiIettsn aufsefaQen ieien, aus
Der Bel Tremben, beren viberIaoene" unb
vsei9madloie" Tra9t redt elm Wuiter uon
benz iei, mas man i'm @uslanbe Barrier
Mtobe nsnne. Seine Yariierin TRACE ii9
io,-bieielbe fleioe ii6 i'm @esentbeil eins
fad, TRACE feline soIoseitidten (9ansuurs
iten:) Saden unb i9arla9rotbe llmbdnse,
ionbern sebe in sinem einfa9en bunfelen
&leibe. Wan iebe an ibr feline S6Ieifen
unb Giiden, wel6e 10 usei9madlos" unb
maienbaft angebradi wdren, baB aus Der
Tra6t elm S9aubilo BON ventiteuenben
@uswii6ien unb Serunitaltunsen" werbe.
Die Srans0iin bequeme ni3t ii3 Der Mfooe,
Ipnbern bieie ibrer @eitalt al. Wsber in
BEN Qdben nod auf Der StraBe baben iie
cine ioI9e r@ei9madloiisfeit" seleben,
wie lie uniere Sraueu idou siemlib LANCE
our S6au trasen.-gs 1T Elm betriibenoes
geiibl, mas ginen bel benz anbIid iOls
der, s~rsnssnIoie @eiites : Sei9rdnttbeit
perratbenben misunderstanding be-
Idlej3t. @as lit aus Ger emit 10 seriibms
ten benti9en 6ran SeIsorSen?!
limb oar Der Sut," vbie &rone Don al
benz l%lnlinn, wel6en uniere Oamen CUR
S6au trasen." Sn Yaris trd9t feline
Dame Elm iol1es Ma9perf aud bic 6ries
iursn ssisten feinen @irrparr pom unses
fdmmtsm Saarea (auBer etua Bel s%euiiien
Oamen). 9lber wobsr fdmen benn bic
ietisen Sra9tsn, wel9e in Oeutidlanb
bod ni9t %erfunben wurben? 9ier folSt
nun bas 9eiddmenbite fir uniere 9amen /:
pom Gr6belma,tt ndmli9 tommen lie, b.
E. pom beilen Dinner, NO nm wenis auerlsi
su baben 1T, bas wenis @ertb bat, aber
Inn ms guse su fallen, sebOr,s aufsebons
merit wirb. Oa iiebt man iene llnSstbime
pom Siten unb Yerriiden, bon benen man
nidt rpeiB, lou man msbr ibre @ei9mads
lofsteit unb ibr auiiaIenbes Iusieben ober
bic Sirnloiisfeit Oerisnisen bepunosrn,
bic ioldes 3eus trasen. Sn Srantrsi9
iinb IS bic Qeute pom 2anb, wel9e es tau'
fen, unb-bie Sremben, rpie cine Greanbin
Der Wiener Dame NIT feinem 2d9eln iaste.
9ettere faBte ibr llrtbeil babin suiammen,
bab mir uns 70 wenis mad franSOiii6sm
@ei9mad tleibeten, bab bic SranSoien
ieIbit pon uns iasten: uPAllemande est
~toniours NAL habillee." limb wenn Der
quite Mann bsnn erit mad 9merifa fame
unb idbe bic Damentleibuns bier! &as
piirbe Der srit fir 9lrtifel i@reiben, benn
nod uiel sei9madIoier aIs Die beuti9s
Dame fleioet ii9 bic perriidte Imeritane'
rim unb ale @merifanerinen iinb in benz
Yunfte perriift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-19

9Oiinsen nit GROCER slus;eidnuns unb
9err Otter aus Gppelborf NIT 9lus8ei9=
nuns. Sine an6ere griifuns bat GER
Balsen pom WalfsrSinsen befanben
inbem er pom 40 Goncurrenten ben eritem
Tlat erbielt.
Sisfir6. Der biesidbrise 9aurentiuss
martt mar iebr fart belu1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-19

mon plaiiir, Souuenir be Hemours u. uisle
anbere. Siebit bu mein Sobn baran bat
man bod mebr Sersnii5en ais on ben Molts
fe's, Srisen, @ilbelm IT,. (. 10.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Queer notions of history obtain even in
this young country. Gov. Hartranft desires
to have historical sketches prepared between
this date and next Fourth of July, treating
of the affairs of towns and counties, which
are finally to be deposited with the Libra
rian of Congress A work of years is to be
done in few weeks The mass of rubbish
unverifed, jumbed and heterogeneous which
would be put in the hands of the Librarian,
if this welI-intentioned purpose were exc
cuted, would appal and amaze that function
ary accustomed rs he is to congressional
publications and attuned to tediousness.
The 4th of July for him, and all of us, in
stead of day of rejoicing would be day of
bowling and espair.-Pdtriot.
nvururiy UUnUur Win tne fdtrtot. For
tunately, however, for Columbia county her
history has been written by gentleman of
excellent literary ability, and whose name
is well known throughout the State. We
refer to Hon. John G. Freeze, late mem
Der of the Constitutional Convention, who
has been collecting the necessary material
for years. His history will soon appear, and
will be found to be well written and entirely
correct. Advance chapters have been pub
lished in the COLUMBIAN. We advise his
selection as the Centennial Orator for Co.
lumbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Augnst 16


Gentlemen.-It is with feelings of graft
tude that place before you a simple state
ment of my sutlerings and cure from the use
of the Peruvian Syrup. / am forty years of
age, and my occupation is that Of map en-
graver. About fifteen years ago | was at
tackled with what suppose was disease of
the spine. l could not walk erect, owing
to great weakness which l experienced at
the small of my back Ny digestion be-
came impaired, and by degree my whole
system became deranged l suffered in this
way for seven years, and then placed my
self in the hands of emineyt physicians.
They treated me with mercury and many
Others strong remedies, but Igrew worse in
stead of better.
In the spring of 1857, there appeared up
on my back and side two large assesses,
and at this time was also suffering from
very bad fistula my whole system became
utterly Frustrated, when was advised to try
the Peruvian Syrup. commenced using it,
and at once experienced great relief | have
taken three bottles of it, and every trace of
my former complaints have left me. My
system has regained its strength, my appe-
tite has retarned, and feel myself com
Pletely renewed in age and vig0r. In
word, my health is now perfect, and | can
truly say that was never able to do more
work, and with greater ease to myself, than
at this time. Yours respectfully James p.
Cox.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05


The band is we'll arranged. Wherever
three or fon scoundres were gathered to-
gether in Grants name, there he was in the
midst of them, in the persons ofa brother,
brother-in-law, cousin, or friend. No Gus
tom house or Whisky Ring could divide its
plunder without the Devil being present to
cry 'Halves W The ubiquitous Asnodeus, as
Murphy in New York or as Casey in New
Orleans, filled his fathomless pockets, and
wherever the White House casts its shad-
ow brother Orvil or a brother-in-law Dent
came forth out Of it with extended palms.
If Shepherd and Bsbcock could make their
hundreds of thousands out of the District
r ing, and Belknap scarcely less out of a
single Department, how shall we estimate
the probable total sum ground out of the
toiling citizens and taxpayers Of the coun-
try during eight long years, by the well-or-
ganized band created by that nepotism Of
the White House which has thrown the
chief patronage of the Administration into
their dirty hands Car Sehurz, in Ae West
iehe Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Still another charge is made against poor,
fallen Babcock, and it is about the worst
yet. The New Orleans Democrat squarely
asserts that the appointment and confrma-
tion of the infamous Billings as District
Judge to succeed Durell was brought about
on a strictly cash basis by ring, of which
the chief members were Senator West, Bab-
cock and Porter. Billings is said to have
offered $45, 900 for the place to Brother-n-
law Casey, who communicated the PROPOSE
ton to Babcock and Porter. The latter are
represented as eagerly undertaking the job,
while Casey, frightened by the numerous in
vestgations then just beginning, backed out.
The Others went ahead, and the appoint
ment was made. The story is very crcum-
stantially told, but needs confirmation
Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
SAM. ]. RANDALL.

A number of patriotic, stay-at home Re-
publicans having called the loyalty(?) of Mr..
Randall in question, we beg leave to submit
to them letter from him, while soldier in
the service of his country, to Col. ThomasA.
Scott, then Assistant Secretary of War, in
favor of the promotion of Col. Geo. II.
Thomas, who subsequently became a De-
partment commander and leading general in
the Federal Army:
SANDY Hook, Nd, Aug. 3, 1861.
FRIEND SCOTT: hear you are the Assis-
tant Secretary of War. Rest assured that
no man delights more in your high promo
tion than / do.
l notice the Government is now consider
ing the appointment of proper persons to be
brigadiers general. In the name of God let
them be men fully competent to discharge
the duties of the positions to which they
may be assigned. Ineficiency is the evil Of
the hour. My opinion is based upon an OBJ
servation of nearly three months.
Most of the time-in fact, nearly all the
time-we have been under the command of
Colonel George FL. Thomas, now command
ing one of the brigades here. He is thor
oughly competent to be brigadier general,
has the confidence of every man in his COM
mand, for the reason that they recognize and
appreciate capacity, which, to them, in
every hour of the day, is so essential to their
safety.
Now, let me, as friend of this Admins
tration in so far as this war is concerned,
and the preservation of this Union is involv-
ed, urge upon General Cameron to select
Colonel Thomas as one of the number of
proposed brigadiers. His appointment
would give renewed vigor and courage to
this section Of the army.
am, as you perhaps know, private in
the First City Cavalry of Philadelphia, and
/ never saw Colonel Thomas until saw him
on parade, and our intercourse has been only
such as exists between colonel aud one of
his soldiers, hence you can see my commen-
datlon comes from pure motives and is en-
tirely free from social or political consdera-
tions. Ispeak for and write IN behalf of the
brave men who, in this hour of our country's
peril, are coming forward and endangering
their own lives, and, perhaps, leaving those
most dear to them without support.
write warmly because | think know
the necessity of the case. You will do the
country service by giving my letter seri-
GUS consideration. | hope to be in Wash
lngtop some time about the LIST of Septem-
ber, when / shall try and see you.
Will you please present my regards to
General Cameron, and, if he has time to
read this letter, hand it to him.
Yours truly,
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
CANDIDATES AT WORK.

At our next Democratic Convention nom
nations are to be made for Congress, State
Senator aud two Representatives, a Sher.
ID, and two Associate Judges. The numcr.
GUS candidates are already at work, and the
campaign may be considered as opened. w,
think it too early to begin the contest, but
then who can repress the energy of a can
didate2
Voters will be sought out who have not
had visitors for years. The health of them
selves and families will become matter o.
deep concern to anxious inquirers. The
condition ofthe crops will be duly debated
But in the end we trust the people will calm
ly look at the situation, select the best ant
most competent.men as standard bearers, anc
then elect them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Catarrh is a common disease-so common
that snufing, splitting and blowing of the
nose, meet US at every turn on the street
Your foot slips in these nasty discharges on
the sidewalk aud in the public conveyances /;
and its disagreeable odor, contaminating the
breath of the afflicted, renders them often
sive 10 their associates. There is the high
est medical authority for stating that with
fully one half, if not two-thirds of those
afflicted with Consumption of the Lungs,
the disease commences as Catarrh in the
nose or head, the next step being 10 the
throat and bronchial tubes-lastly to the
lungs. How important then to give early
and prompt attention to catarrh To cure
this loathsOme disease correct the system by
using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which tones it up, cleanses the blood,
heals the diseased glands by specific in
huence upon them and TO assist, use DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy with DIR. Perce's
Nasal DOuche. This is the only way TO
reach the upper and back cavities where the
discharge comes from. No danger from this
treatment aud it is pleasant TO use. The
two medicines with instrument are sold by
dealers in medicines.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

The vituperative attacks made upon ex-
Governor Curtin by numerous small organs
are thus noticed by the Mauch Chunk Dem
oerat "A number ofpetty o-penney papers
in Pennsylvania think they are smart when
they abuse Ex-Governor Curtin. Only q
few years ago the publishers of these same
papers were the most abject toadies to the
ex- Governor, and were glad to rank among
his admirers. Because Mr.. Curtin dsowns
Grantism and Cameronism he is maligned
and traduced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Col. Forney's Press styles the congression-
al investigating committees "the machinery
of detraction." The venerable and consis-
tent editor had different opinion of the
smelling committee of the lamented John
COvode, which did such a tremendous busi-
ness in the way of detraction on much small
er capital than that on which the present
Investigations are operating. Covode's
chickens are only coming home to roost, but
the flock has greatly increased and they are
all great, tall, ull-hedged roosters. rs.-Patriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

The Bloomsbury Columbian, in criticising
the remark of the Wiliausport Ba'ltin
should stick to the truth. The pardon OF
the Schuylkll county commissioners was
recommended by the Board of Pardons,
which is composed partly of democrats anu
partly of republicans, and therefore, if any
blame be attached for the act of opening
their prison doors, it ought not to fall on
Gov. Hartranft. Be honest, gentlemen, il
you must be emocratic.-NontOur Ameri-
can.
Which the COLUMBIAN did not deny
One Republican on the Board of Pardons, or
the Republican Governor, with whom the
final responsibility rests, could have preven-
ted the pardons, and it is just that they
should not attempt to shirk the issue or
mislead the public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
1T PAYS

any smart man who wishes to make $1,000 year on
small capital to commence In our line OF business
ROOFING Is A SPECIALLY. There is no one In your
county who carries on the business. You can learn
1t In one week by studying our Instructions, when
we send to all who ask for them. Aly man having
500 capital to start with can purchase enough mate
rial to roof three ordinary houses. The sum realized
from sale and proft this supply, added to the reg
ular pay for labor Roofer, should amount to not
loss than 500. An expert man can easily do the
work IN nine working days Two persons Ur small
means can join together 10 advantage one canvass
ing, While the other attends to the work. send for
advance the money present the matter TO the prncl-
pal stOrekeeper In your place. talk II over win him.
lie will be glad 10 furnish the stock and di ide the
profit with you. We will guarantee the territory 10
The first responsible applicant. Address n \. ATE
ROOFING co Limited, 4 Cedar St., N. " and men
ton. ID. Co. Apr 2s-iW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
"1he erer ready and neper out Of ORDER"
HOMESTEAD 500
SEWING
$40 MACHINE
For Tomestic Use.
With Table and Fixtures Complete +,
only $40.

perfect and unequnled, large, strong and dura-
he machine constructed elegant and solid, from the
best material with mathematical precision for con-
stant family use or manufacturing purposes. Al
ways ready at a moments notice to do It's days
work, never out ~ order and Will last generation
with mOderltr care easy to understand ANA man
age light, smOpth and swift running like the we'll
regulated movement Of n line watch; simple com
pact e0clent ana reliable with all the improvements
10 bh found In the highest priced mach warrant
ed to do the same work. the same way, and as rapid
AMI smooth as Il SO machine. An acknowledged trl-
unph OF Ingenious mechanical skill, essentially the
working woman'S friend, and far In advance OF all
ordin NY machines for absolute ST. cngth reliability
and general usefulness; VIII hem, fell tuck, seam.
quit, bind, braid, cord, gather rue, Shtrr, plalt,
fold Scallop roll, enbrOder, run up breadthS, &C,
with wonderful rapdlty neatness and ease, ,sewS the
strongest lasting stitch equally tHe and smooth
, through all kinds OF goods from cambria to several
thicknC5scS Uf brOadClOth or leather, with hne or
cUaise cotton lluen, SILK or twine. Gives perfect
satisfaction. VIII earn Its cost several times over In
II season In the work 1t does, or make good living
purpose; works 50 faithful and easy the servants
chine with light table, fully equipped for family work
$40 Half case, cover, side drawers and cabinet styles
each at cnrrespOndingy low rates. safe delivery
guaranteed, free from damage. Explanatory pam
phlets illustrated with engravngs Of the several
St les Of machines references, variety OF sewlng6c
mailed free. Confidential terms with liberal Induce
ments to enterprisng clcrgymen teachers, business
men, travelling or local agents, &c who desire eX-
elusive agencies, furnished on application. Address
John II. hehda Il Co., 6JO broadway, New York
MAY 5,i6-i2n.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Some OF the papers thinks it very funny
that the President in his veto message,
speaks of his salary and that of Congress-
men as fixed by the Constitution. They
ought to know Grant too we'll by this time
to be surprised at this. Why should he
know anything about the Constitution 7
That's not the kind OF President he is.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

There is an old German proyerb to the
effect that great war leaves the country
with three armies-an army of cripples, an
army of mourneIs and an army OF thieves.
-Tis true, tits pits ; pity it's 'tis true"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mercantile Appraisement.

7 IST ofdealer4 of Columbia county. here.
1 by certify that the following LIST Of dealers
TaNrn, returned and classified by me In accordance
with the several acts OF Assembly, In and for the
county VI Columbia for the year isIj Is correct to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
pFAyFR TOWNSHIP,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

at one O'Clock p all that certain piece par Gel
Of land situate partly In Beaver and RoarngCreek
townships In the County OF Columbia, and partly In
North Union township In the County OF schuykil
oak In said North Union township at corner OF land
surveyed in the warrantee name OF Henry Nancr
hence along the line Of land surveyed In the war.
rantee name OF George Beaver north 5iS degrees
west $50 perches to pine tree on the line dividing
the said Counties OF Schuylkill and Columbia, thence
along the line OF land surveyed In the walrantee
name OF William stewart the two following courses
and distances; south IN degrees west 23i ptrcheS
to stone corner, and north degree west i6 perch
es to yellow pine; thence through land surveyed
in the warrantee name OF Lewis seaman south 55
degrees west GO perches to pine tree; thence
through land surveyed III the warrantee Uf Geo.
Miller, Jr., south sO degrees west PSI perches TO
stone thence through land surveyed in the warran
tee name OF Barbara Artillia the three following
perChes TO q stone, south 25 degrees east a 1-1O
percheS to post and north IS degrees east nifty six
perches TO stone heap; thence partly through the
said Barbara Arta SUR ey and partly through other
land surveyed In the waIrantee name OF Andrew
IIelwig south 20 degrees east 2I2 perches post
N the line Of public road leading over the Little
NouDtain thence along the line OF the said road the
lwo following courses and distances north 62I@ de-
lrees east IA perches To pine stump, and north "
Cegrees east "a perches to post; thence through
the said Andrew Helwig survey and along the line OF
land sold to j. D. linYille north degree east lgl
perches to stone; thence through the said Andrew
llelwig and Lewis seaman surveys and along the
limo Of land sold to j. ID Linvile souh i9% degrees
east lSi perches TO stone thence along the line di
vlding the said surveys In the warrantee names OF
Henry Naner and Lewis Seaman south degrees
land surveyed In the warruntee name OF George MIL
Ter, Jr. south II degrees cas-. 26I perCheS 10 the
Chestnut oak, the pace OF begnning containing $40
acres and S. perches, strict measure, as the same
had been re-surveyed by Lewis Yetter, Esq, the
seventh and eighth OF November, 1870 for the SAID
Undersigned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS s.
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
fne subscriber Is prepared 10 receive borders
at his house In Roaringcreek township htuateu aO
what Is known as Five Points. The house Is con-
Quoted ON Temperance principles no intoxicating
liquors being sold on the premises. Good rooms
excellent table and the comforts OF private house.
Terms reasonable. j. II. kLlNGbk
MAJ 8, 'I6-tf. Roaring Greek, IA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Also the following lots pieces 8n1 parcels of Seat
ed Lands, returned by the tax collectors are 10 be
sold at the same time under the provisions OF an Act
OF Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to the sale
OF lands for taxes In Columbia County, approved
a.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
ALSO,

All that southern part of tract OF land surveyed
I'm the name OF William Stewart the tenth day Of
May, A, D. 1894, by virtue Of warrant dated twen-
ty-second day OF January D. 1884, the greater part
thereof situate in Beaver township, Columbia cOun-
ty, state OF Pennsylvania and Il fractional part In
North Union township, schuyk county, bounded
and described follows, TO wit beginning at post
and running from thence by land surveyed In the
name OF George Raner and b. line OF land surveyed
in the name OF Henry Noar now owned by said Jit-
cob Breish south ~ degrees west 26l perches TO
stone; thence by the eastern boundary line OF
tract OF land surveyed In the name Of Lewis Seaman
north !. degrees east 1874 perches TO stone heap
from thence south I3 degrees east 260 perCheS to
post and south ~ degrees west 60 perches, he the
same more or less to the place or beginning; con-
tanning 200 acres be the same more or less.
Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the
property OF jacob Breisch.
c. G. MURPHY,
Coroner's ONCE, Coroner and acting sheriff.
bloomsbury May 5-ts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

So to wanted ss r Man new %o SSs ssa
&Vn easily make s. TO $40 a day, I ne WHO
R@O had never canvassed before mi g. 81 20
a IN hour; an experienced ageI ! made
$3.50 In 10 hours. Particulars u ee. y
n " A. CIEGG Manager, % Duane 81 . N. Y.
1&4 = I'VE know G. A. Cegg 10 ba reeI thfible
anra ana reliable and think he OleTs Agents
extraordinary Inducements y N \.
weekiyfun.n d, a 90. Mag D. t-sw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
y,REAsuRFRs SALE OF UNsEATED
L ~ L NM IN CnIIt MIA co. PA.

by virtue u sundry acts Of the General hss9maoS my ~
of the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania relatlng 10
Inc sale of seated and Unseated ands In tle ,"ui
ty of Columbia etc. for taxes due ana unDliu VIII VIII
oer at public sale ~ the court House, III tho lo"h
OF Bloomsbury, ON the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1876
at 10 O'Clock a. M the following described pieces OF
land or such part thereof az may be necessary 10
satisfy the amount of taxes due and unpaid against
the same and continue the same from day 10 day as
the same may be found necessary
TERMS OF SALE.
The amount Of taxes and costs must be paid wnen
the land Is struck OF, or the sale may De aNoiueu
and the property put UP and resod.
No OF acres Warrantees or owners. Dos. Gus.