davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
RIOOd and Thunder.

We are reliably informed that few
days previous to the Grecnback Pow
Wow i'm this place on the 30th ult., that
the Chairman of the Grcenbark EX.
Com. wrote 10 Il member of his party
not thousand miles from Louisville,
that Gen. West and Rcuh. Davis
would speak in Louisville at the time
above mentioned, and that lac thc
member) must be certain To he ON
hand, and he sure to come well armed
and equipped, and not fail TO bring
along Il little money TO pay expenses,
stating further that the Democrats had
threatened 10 break up their meeting
and put the faithful to flight.
Now, our opinion is, being some
what i'm the confidence of the DcmOc-
racy, that awful THREAT existed only
i'm the fertile imagination of the
doughty 'cheerman'. IL is very evil
dent TO our mind that it is the fixed
policy of the z. BIS to endeavor, on all
public occasions, to get up rows, and
run out of them il needs be, i'm order
that they may have the opportunity
afterwards of putting up the plea of
being 'bulldOZed,' 'persecuted,' etc.
but we will inform the 'chcerman'
and his layout that the Democracy
have seen such games played before,
and are dertermined not TO be drawn
into their rows, unless attacked. Ii
the chairman thought he was about
10 be made a martyr Of, why did he
not call upon his church TO pray for
him, instead Of calling upon the MEM
bers Of his party TO arm themselves,
in violation Of the laws Of God and
man, to support him in his nonsensi-
cal greenback madness. That, to say
the least Of il, would have been the
most ChristiaH-like manner Of doing
the thing. Winston Index.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
= Venerable structurc.

Perhaps the most venerable -truc-
i'm thy SoWhwv-t. is AN ancient font
located in East Pa,cagnull, which
nearly century ago WAS converted
into residence. The tradition is that
it WIS erected hy the first French cX-
pcditiuu that visited this country. iu
l655, and WHEN anaudoucd ~ 20
stronghold during the last century.
fell into the possession of French
soldier named Errh~ six genera
tiou- of his descendants were born
there. and a lady of that name is still
I'M possession.
Immediately after the close at the
Mexican war IL became the head
quarters %; Gen Twigs-. and %
squadron of the Second Drawunn-.
greatly Frustrated 10y the campaign,
curumpcl there tO rui1y the benefit
of a medical spring which j. said To
p0S~rs> extraordinary healing power
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

ne dldn u know that he was endorsin,
most malicious and wilful falsehood
ana any man that would endorse
malicious talsohood, would he NOT tel
one himself? ~ '0 INV '''
was taught when | was a boy
lhat II would conceal the truth {,
assist another in telling lie, that
wou'd tell q lie myself"
Fellow comtrymen, these are facts
ana the man, or set of men who will
attempt to deny them, will not onJ,
midnight" .
" AS to that part in the jackson
COMET, copied from the Memphis Ap
peal, where it states that {" the Dem
ocrats of the county deplore the diff
culty OF yesterday, and are doins
everything in their power to have .
peaceable and fair election, , is as false
as hell itself"
a CLINGHER.
Now, fellow countrymen, these arc
all facts, and | will give an man, OF
two men, all my earthly goods if tRey
VIII come to my face and tell me &c
the contrary"
COMPLIMENT TO THE OLD GENTLE
MAN OF THE HOLLY SPRINGS
SOUTH.
Ohm Brown was hung for being a
Yankee. Wonder if the editor of the
South won't go to hell for being a
ID fool-yes, You know he viii,
Because the so-called Democratic
party is in full accord with that re-
gion."
A NUT FOR THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
AS to the article that appeared in
the Grenada Sentinel, every word in
it is lie, except one he stated that
the difficulty occurred on Saturday.
That is the truth.
A. II. WMBERLY,
Chm'n &. b. State EX. Com.
CoFFEEyILLE, Miss, Sep. /, 1880
We give the above excerpts from
the Greenback Chairman's campaign
address, just as he has written it,
without setting down anything in
malice, or assuming any responsible
ity for the syntaX, the italics, the
punctuation, or the pathos.
We think it an exceedingly pathetic
and remarkable campaign document
for the chairman of whole State
Executive Committee to illuminate.
1t is in fact, an immense production,
very Weighty, and full of original and
humorous points. 1t is sui gcncriS.
There is no precedent for it. No other
Chairman:ever managed to penetrate
so far into the "truc inwardness" of
things. Nothing like it was ever
written by any Chairman before, and
probably never will be again. 1t
deserves to be preserved among the
executive oddities of political litera-
ture.
But after all, this manifesto of the
Chairman of the G. b. party was
probably not intended as straight
)ut declaration Of war, with all that
he phrase implies, against the Demo-
,ratic world, but merely as a subtle
stroke of strategy, amounting only to
IN official enunciation of armed neu-
rality.
Let us hope that the enthusiastic
chairman may not intend to bulldoze
he Governor and drive him out of the
Executive Chamber, to eat up the $50
oiled" Mayor Of Coffeeville, and
the Democratic party by his
errific broadside Of epithets. Possibly
e means to let them have chance.
erhaps he will not swallow noun
lin, breathe out whirlwinds, and spit
lrgets at the panic stricken hosts Of
if they will only be pru-
ent enough not to knock the chip
4 of his head.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
Drudge Mothers and Fin" Lady
Daughters.


Every one blamcs thr fine ladv
doughtGr mites thr drudrn mother
Tie daughtrr sits in the narlor in
nice clothes elegantly .rr,Il~od hair
dowdlin~ over n novel nr rh,ltin~
WIFI rn1nn,niong nr friends Hrr
n,nthcI. is fniIina in tLa v,in nttn1nnl
to rnJucn Lnr niIa or MmpnIm" y aid
ot tLn 'uop,l tfpin Iool, oftn,, = inI,I,Iinr
hohv WV, ''''''S '''''' '''' ~ w. -
TIn mn,ho,,. t,cn j.. worn and film
Bahv ha. nnjIcd her hair All askrw,
SLn 'stilI WAR. thn nId jrnss sLn nut
nn in aunL - Lmrr,, AZ Lr1f na.t tivn
In tl,o n1orni,,o, ,,h11, LoL,, vnl,n Lrr
fron1 :, ,ynar,, SIoe,,
SLa il tirad : Shn !. o1,y,,,- tirrd
Sha is tirad an Snt,,rJoI, onJ -Ln is
tirod nm Srndol,,' SLn i. tirnJ in tLo
',,arI,i,I, o,'j t;r.S,i in tI,a anva,linT. md
rnoo lrlWl ii,l' f. 1ed ,|I, and ~ %ot. nm tirDd
SNT7 :" l',,I ''l', ,t = m "i ,,.itn finn
1oroI - l'r'i,, i'', o,fa". ~ D, o o,n 1nnI,
im Ea, IIhonstoI n,ntI,nr,s fIra and
i.un,,, how ,1,,nL n.nrl, thnro il tn Inc
Ione and nnvnr vfIIin,Iv nuf forth y
hond tn holm har Nav ebn i ooiu~
.ont , IN foa tiIiy ovo,,in~ and will come .
to hor Io 'I I,othor ti, to haTn b"r dress I'd
instaJ for tha orenf occasion. She
: cogtI nnrb of tb9 hnrdon If her exist
onco ,,5'' nnom il,,ol, u tha foo %nnerons hrnrt
that she docs moi annrnriate and
nnI,nr onra fneI. tho in3nuJ.n tn oiva
tbr MD Of bcr voTth flI itranotL.
In MI our nGdnn worlI thGrn is NOT
an m|Iinr ei~ht tban tLis mo nof one.
# If is hnt nafnroi to throw The blame /
# if ,1nnn thn d,uVbtor "HportIrss
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
nv ''llHNss
A MEAN RT'.S HOMA or.


BY W. j. W.
Dearest darling Gift Of Heaven
Bless the day when first we met
will love thce-ever love thee
Till the latest sun is set.
When the clouds Of gloomy darkness
FLASHED athwart my life's bright sky,
Thy kind heart spoke words Of cheering
Bid me on myyGod rely.
Bid me, from the depths OF sorrow,
Raise my tear-stained eyes once more,
And, by nObly working, trusting.
Strive to gain the heaven bright shore =
strive, along Lile's checkered pathway,
Other hearts like mine to cheer,
80, hy doing good TO Others,
Lille TO me would seem more dear
Thus cam'st thou, my sweet eyangel,
And thy creed to-day is mine,
For the lesson thou didSt teach me
Made Inc thine and only thine.
Thine because thou gay'st me sunshine
Where the gleOm Of night once rcigncd,
And my soul Cings to the giycr
Whose pure heart no sin hath staincd.
Yes my heart will ever echo,
g Bless the day when first we met -
| will love thec-evcr love thee,
Till the latest sun is set.
JACKSON, September, 1880.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

Ihoughl on these things, my heart
moved within me, and broke into n
scmi-soliloquy somewhat thuslv:
Venerable relics OF antiquitv. won
have come down TO Us from a former
gencration.' You have survived the
wreck Of empires and change Of DIV.
nastics. Born away back in the womb
Of time, whereof the memory of man
runncth not to the contrary, YOU have
outlived the war of the Roses pass
ed safely through the protectoratc'
crossed the ocean, survived the great
American Revolution, and rode out
the storm Of the late great war;
Whatever attendants were absent
from the bridal altar, you two at least,
were always there; and when the
pride ahd groom mutually murmurcd,
with all my worldly Goods thcn
"1OW,' you as priest and pricstess,
sealed the covruant Iil-n gI,odoa
- ,''''''''
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

In the primary election for State
Senator and Cotton Weigher in Mad
ison county, on the 4th inst, Capt. r.
c. Smith received l447-all the votes
cast except 30; and for Cotton Weigh
er, Mr. 5. G. Divine received ITO;
r. NJ. Holloway, 435; LcOnard Lee,
leo; w. +. Dancy, I.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

The New York sun observes that
"the only cure for the chronic popular
discomfort in Ireland Is justice
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
JOHN M. SMYLIE.
REAL ESTATE lGtHT.

JEiSsONS WISHING TO SELL RENT, OK
: furehase Real Estate will find il 90 their IN
M, 10 call, or correspond with rs in reefehee 10
a. siil give special attention 20 business before
iri ~ the United States Land Office, Homestead In
vi,i flnal linni--t sid Prdofs, purchase oI etA,f
a iessh, S-rip. ir Warrants. Any and an kihus
" Land Land Rusiut-- .,iIicite,i
e,,i 9lli furnish Maps, Field Notes, etc. Ceriihed
~ ifoin the originals ior less than they ean ne
-. ~ elseEhere. r. q. Box 162,
gus ao-lyl JACKSON. MISS.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
JEWS HARP TO BILL ARP ON TIE
FAMILY OF THE DOSES AND
CURTESY'S.

And Something Tender on the Mari
tai Relation.
How beautiful is the theory of the
old Common Law, imbibcd from the |
Scriptures, Of the matrimonial union.
1t has been done into poetry in Brain
ards EpilhaIncum-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

Iii. left IN doubt which Of them sun
yiVcd, but as You see, | have given the ben
eft the doubt to Adam.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18

Fellow countrymen, these are facts,
ana the man, or set of men who will
attempt to deny them, will not only
lie, but will rob you of your life at
midnight
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-09-18
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, $780,

lie dldn't know that he was ENDORSING
most malicious and wilful falsebood'
ana any man that would endorse n n
one himself? " '' 'o''
, ! was taught when | was bow.
that II L would conceal the truth to
assist another in telling lie, that |
Wou'd tell lie myself"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
The Hampton Speech Again.

The New York Tribune, which leads
the Credit Mobilier crowd in the silly
attempt to make people believe that
Senator Wade Hampton talked treason
and secession at Staunton, Va, prints a
letter IRON the Senator, which we repro
duce in another column, so plainly and
simply contradictory of the fOOlishly
malicious Interpretation which the TriJ-
me places upon his words that no one
but an idiot would persist inthe accusa-
ton. The appeal which Wade Hamp-
ton made in his Stanton speech was
for unity and harmony Of action among
the Democrats of Virginia. "My sole
object" he says, twas to appeal TO
them to forget their local differ.
ences, and to unite for the
success of the Democratic party; and |
was peculiarly unfortunate il any ex-
preston OF mine in Stanton could be
SO misconstrued as to give the impress.
sion that the principles involved in the
Presidential contest were those for
which we fought for four years. But
even this does not constrain the Tribune
to decency or to common sense. Its
bubbles over what other people thought
Hampton said, and what he said that he
said, are toolpuerile for the considera-
ton OF grown men. Yet on such basis
as this the Tribune claims the votes Of
sensible men for the politician whom,
seven years ago, it branded as bride.
taker and perjurer.-BOston Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
POLITICAL, POINTS.

HIS Hancock OF the walk.
SUCCESS in November. That's the
English OF il.
IT. there is any man in this country
who can show "A better public and pri-
vate record than Gen. Hancock, sight
OF him would please West Nlrginians.
SAID prominent Chicago speaker at
an Illinois town recently, Hancock, II
elected, would be but clay in the hands
OF the Southern hr,gadiers.' Just as he
was at Gettysburg, Tor instance, observ-
ed an independent journal.
THE New York Herald upon the Han
cock-Sherman correspondence closes a
lengthy editorial with the following par
agraph: at is worthy OF observation
that although General sherman is a Re-
publican and General Hancock a Demo-
crat, the correspondence shows no
marked discrepancy in their views OF
the relation OF the army to political
questions. We have reason TO be proud
OF the intelligence, csndor, iriendliness
and fidelity 20 each other vi The high
officers OF the army; aud ii our poii;i-
clans were equally considerate, aS mu-
tually respectful and governed by as
high sense OF honor W. might escape
the disgusting abuse and scandals OF
our heated Presidential elections"
The grand old party Of God and NOR
ality can not have gone far astray when
that accomplished purist, Mr.. Schuyler
COlfax, consents still 10 a,lvocate it,
Chicago TW,rS.
The Massachusetts, friends oi Senator
lloGr ought 10 20 down To West Nir-
ginia and set Il little mosquito bczzi1g
about the ears Of their Republican
brethren in that State, who are working
hard to make point against United
States Senator Hereford because, though
he voted against the salary grab, he
drew the money and turned il into
West Viryinias school fund Boston
Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30

TUX pretense OF the Radical press that
their chances of success in Indiana Is
GOOD, aud that the nomination OF MIR.
ExGL'su has weakened the Democratic
cause, is preposterous and absurd. The
indianapolis Journal, the loading Repub-
lean paper in that State, in speaking oil
Mr.. ESGLIsH before the Cincinnati Con-
yention said:
There is not in the Democratic party
i'm Indiana Il better politician, better or
saaiz,r, or Il man pc ,se~slng more oil the
real qualities of Craftsmanship than w.
III. English
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
COMPARE THEM-TRB RECORDS
or EN0LIeH An ARTHUR.


Having called out all Of HAECocK's
letters which they care to see, and got a
good deal more than they bargained for
in 90 doing, the Republican organs have
taken to overhauling the life and char
acter of the Democratic candidate for
Vice President. After searching in.
yestigation they seem to have estab-
lished the fact that Mr.. ENGLISH has
lost good deal Of money on loans, hav'
ing taken mortgages in initiation times
and been compelled to bid in the prop
erty after much depreciation, leaving
him tout" quite large margin in many
instances. 1t is also proven that he re-
quires his tenants 10 pay their rents, and
when they fail to do SO, has in several
instances actually required them to
leave the premises. This is or is
not a serious matter, according to the
light in which it is regarded; but why
do not these papers tell us something
about the life and characteristics OF Mr..
Arthur, the Republican candidate for
Vice President? DO they regard it as a
matter OF no consequence what manner
of a man he is, upon the ground that
there is no possibility OF his election?
Or do they think the certificates of char
acter furnished him few years since by
HAYES and Sherman are sufficient? AS
these furnish all the reliable informa-
ton concerning Mr.. Arthur now availa-
BILE, special attention should be called to
the same as follows:
"You have made the custom-house a
CENTER OF PARTISAN POLITICAL
MANAGEMENT."-R. B. Hayes 10
Collector Arthur, January, 81, 1879.
:with deep sense OF my OBLlGA-
TONS UNDER THE CONSTITU-
TON, regard it as my plain duty to
SUSPEND YOU, IN ORDER THAT
THE OFFICE MAY BE HONESTLY
ADMINISTRATIVE. b. Hayes to
Collector Arthur, January 81, 1879.
"GROSS ABUSES of administration
have continued and increased during
your neutrality-suspicious. Sherman to
Collector Arthur, January 81. 1879.
'Persons have been regularly paid by
YOU who RENDERED LITTLE OR NO
SERVICE; the expenses of your office
HAVE INCREASED, while its receipts
have diminished. BRIDES OR graf
UITIES IN THE SHAPE OF BRIDES,
have been received by your subordi-
mates in several branches OF the custom
house, and you have in NO CASE
supported the efforts to correct these
abuses. John Sherman to Collector
Arthur, January 81. 1879.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Valley Grove-Pole riising AZ Henry piee !
x.Ifsn,b her lth al = p. W. W Arnctt, Alteu
caldwell and Deals O'kcefe
Pnt,m,f,-Scptembc iltn. AT =. ". E.U. era,
,rtn / n t,Od aud a. Il. FeIs':>>On; gEahu
rally.
West L.bcrty-Timc AND place 10 be named
hereafter 49,, n
Elm GruyC-Septemb.r 18th, a. y; ", :. M
tool, Z. g. CrdcrItt AMI Kooert WINK S'"'''
W,,0,I'S Gun school yIpuSe-Scn'embeI gth, a.
I'm. JOAN PenilytOa, j, ID. Ewing ana fSooei'
White. g,.-,,,- 18Th
Gienn's Rum SchOol HOuSe-S' ptcmDev I1tn'
,t-r.Y.. ". ". Arlett. John Robinson ana -
!. Woods - ,,,h nj
y. Denis q Keelle, : A. kePuer ana ROBERT
Nh t.. , ,,h -, II
washington District September IN, a. r.
". J. n. Goul, Alfred Caldwell anu l. "
Crur-. pi>trirt-GsSal mass meeting ume
anil sneaker, o. ~ u1uIcl hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
Woodford.

That great American ofiice-holding
traveller. General Woodiord, District At
torney, is now en- route from Maine to
West Virginia. He says the former
State is certain for the Republicans. OF
course, a speech or two OF his will make
West Virginia equally certain. Only a
Tanner would be able to explain what
time Mr.. Woodford finds for the dis
charge OF his official duties.-ChicaSo
Tnass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30

The best thing we have seen lately is
editor Willey's letter to the Morgan
town Post. He gives the editors of that
paper some heavy gouges in the "politi-
cal RIBS, and the beauty OF the whole
thing is they have to stand and take il.
We feel somewhat sorry for our breth-
rem of the Quill; however We feel that
they deserved all they got-Wea Jn.
gsnia Argus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
That Register" Local Mar

The local department Of the Wheeling
RkGIsrER is very bright and sparkling.
cat the Court House," in the issue OF
the cath, is an amusing sketch. in vein
THE RkeIsrKR works well.-The Radicai
Richie Ga.stts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
The Constitutional Amendments.

,,,,>,,r,r,-,,,SA Al AMENDMENT, AKrICLE%
FOR RATIFICATION.
FOR REJECTION.
,..>.r,r.-rr,y Al. ,NESpxCNr, SIC. l., ART. ).
FOR RATIFICATION.
FOR REJECTION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
Ohio County Democratic Ticket

utl u SothAy
Ee-asl, Ts,.'i'g. 0'iob r ia
Sheriff.
CURTIS p. BROWN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
LEWIS 5. JORDAN.
Assessor.
City District.
ROBERT II. PHILLIPS.
Country District.
NOAH ZANE.
Judge of County Court.
GEORGE E. BOYD.
House of Delegates.
SAMUEL 4. HEPSEk.
FEANS T.. McNELL.
CHARLES W. sEaBRIGHr.
Joseph ". MORGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
lr.ocaAIIc NATIONAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL nCKe'
Uc,tioa, Tuesday, NorraSer ID.
FOR President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PESSsYLvASIA.
FOR vICEPRHsIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF IsntASA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
STATE AT LARGE.
ELBRIpGE @. CRACRAFT.
WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
DISTRICT ELEcross-
Fird Dis,rict-DANIEL d. JOHNSON.
s,e,pd p;strict-JANEs MORROW. ia
Third pi.,rict-EUsTACE GIBSON.
FOR CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN WILSON
SECOND DISTRICT.
John BLAIR HoGE.
THIRD DISTRICT.
JOHN Z. KENSA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30

SENATOR THURMAN viii follow CoSK-
LINZ. in Ohio and Indiana. the Demo-
cratic cause will be safe with such a
champion against any assaults which
CnNXLIHG may make.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-30
nrmocRATIc STATE TICKET.

Ei,~t:sn, Tacsiay. october i9h.
Governor.
JACOB b. JACKSON.
Auditor of State.
JOSEPH 5. MILLER.
treasurer of State.
THOMAS OBRIES.
Attorney General.
&C WATTS.
Judge OF the Court Of Appeals
THOMAS c. GREEN.
s,.,s suporinteudcnt of Free Schools
BERNARD L. BUTCHER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-29
Sherif's Sale.
The New England Mort
gage Security Co.

The New England Mort
gage Security Co.
VS.. CaSe No. l23u
Thomas G. Marks and
Margaret Marks.
DY virtue of an order Of sale issued
ID out of the District Court Of the
Fourteenth Judicial District, within
and for the County of Saline and State
of Kansas, in the above entitled case
and Ia me described and delivered, /
j will, on
Monday, the 10th day Of Feb, 4. d. 1850,
at ; o'clock +. NJ, of said day, ut the
east door of the Court House, in the
City of Salina, Saline County, Kansas.
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The south one-half y of the south
east quarter "a Of Section number
Fourteen, IA, Township number
Thirteen, lSl Range number four a.
west, of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
in Saline County. Kansas, with the
tcncmentS, Entertainments and appur-
icnancc> ilereunto belonging. Said
real estate il taken ~ the property of
the within named defendants, and will
bc sold without appraisement 10 salts
" said order of sale, or 4 part thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January. \. d., 1850.
II. ID. BAKER, Sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-29
Notice for Publication.
LAN1 UrTfIE At ~AIrS., E.N.hs
Dst-pi,-T, ilh. lisp

MOTTO IL hereby given tia; the f0ilGs1nz-
~ named settler Ia, t!. notier OF hi, intention
To- max. fns pTUoi In support Oi hi cisiin aud Sc
cure hnal 'ntr, thereof a. the expiration Of - day
from the iste % TIT, upiiee. ",
Gu-saf LIndh"lal ionis.isal mp esti1n No
I.Isu fsf th- North half South~,.i quarter. ~
ti,n y los u.lip L. Range Wet. ssi name. tb"
following a. his vi'u...~. Wig = 4. Holt u. "
Svrustu ari Nt-tnr tui"r~lp all of sai.p- Cocu
iy. HANS.
ia-Sv I'll BOND Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-29
SheriTs Sale.

Tus GERMAN BANK,
crLE>vE>wcKrn,
u. ". PowkKs. CASE No. .est-
Joan 7. BtN,E,
and
]. ". P.wEE>.
Dl virtue Of an Aiizs execution issued GU; of The
ID District Court Of the ist Judicial psiTic;
within and for the county Of LrNvrnuor;h, ami
state q Kansas, in the above entitled eA>c, snd %
rae dirs~i.d and delivs rcd will On
Monday, the 9TH day ri Feb, 4. d. lisa,
at a'ciok, 7. " al sid day. 81 the east as-sr n:
the Court nca>e. IN the city of Sslins, >aliEe
'oapiy. hsrsss. oder Tor safe s; puhlir auction 20
The highest bidder .oT cash in hsu. the i"lio~ins
dee rit'sd real estate, tO-~Ii: The 49, Of =. Up
j., snl thu nei ei> : In Up. IL all range xs-i
Of The 6lh principal meridian, in the csnty cJ ~
line. AMI STATE Of hsnsS-. together .lth the tene-
neni-. hsrediiamcnts and appuricnsnet- iteresn-
a. belonging.
SAID rel Estate i taken - the property OF the
within naIn~t Defendants and appraised al The
sum oil >rsoo spd vail he sold to sAit<.y said ex-
rsutson part fher-cf
t.Sen under INV tani hi. e,h day Of jsasary
4. H.. lsso.
est II. u. BAKER. shssia