davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
r. The following from the Albany Ecen

Tt-- The following from the Albany Eoen-
ing Joaraai is pretty good
Your candidate eats dogs. siri'' screeched
Buchanan man at a Republican. The de
batter stopped in the intensity of his 10 ,ic. and
cutching his knee pans with his outspreaJ
fingers. and looking up watchiully for the Il
feet of his words, screamed again Fremon.
eats dogs. sirn'
The argument was fair one. considered as
proceeding from a representative OF the com
muni'y of dogs We do not know wia. an
swer could b made TO that argument, the
great reason of necessity. But would that suf
tice I?
Suppose hound TO sit on his hams with his
tail between his legs, and his head di-msy
protruded from under a table in the corner, AID
bay out Of his melancholy throat. John G.
Fremont. you ate my unclel'' With the image
Of his digested relatives spare-ribs between
the Pathfnders teeth, and the last wa9 Of his
a fresh in memory the explorer broil-
ed il in he Rocky Mountains, il would, 10 say
the least of it. be "crowding a mourner" to
ask Carlo to vote for our candidate.
The SHawpows OF CHILDHOOD. u bless
the little children We like their bright ev-s,
their happy faces. their winning ways. their
ROSY dreams' Nothing seems to weigh lpsn
their buoyant spirits long; misfortune mAy tall
10 their lot. but the shadow it casts upon their
lite path are fieeiing as clouds tina. cJme and
90 in an April sky. Their fu.ur- may, per-
chance, appear dark to others. tut !" their
fearless gaze it looms up brillian. and beaui-
ful as he walls Of fairy palace There Is no
tear W hich q mothers gentle hand ctnno: neal,
no anguish which the sweet murmariny Of her
soft voice cannot soothe. The warm. gen@r-
Gus impulses OF their nature have not been
feterej and cramped by the cold formaliies
Of he world; they have not yet learned to
veil hollow heart with false smiles, or hle
the basest purposes beneath honeyei words.
Neither are they constantly the alert TO
search out our faults and foibles with Ary1s
eyes; on the contrary. they exercise tha, bless
ed charity which "thinkeih no evil
TIE GREKS-xYEp MoysTER-A new mar
Iied couple arrived in our city recently. and
took rooms a, one of our fashionable hotels. 10
pass away that propitions season s'as. too
brief-known as the honeymoon. Their hap
pness was the cause Of envy among many,
for no, cloud appeared to overshaiow the
enjoyment of the passing hours. until = doctor
was sent for in great haste TO relieve the lady
of a d ,-e Of lauianum which threated - ter
inmate her life. The skill Of the doctor saved
the wife, and after the bride returned to consci-
ousness she was asked what motive could have
induced Ter to commit such . wicked scs. She
replied. 81 saw lady wink at nv husband q,
the table, snd didn't want to live"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
n lIor BufOrd.

1t appears from the St Louis News that
the galIsn comman Ter Of Southern chiyslry.
was in all the sarknc Of Lawreuce, has not
succeeded very we'll IN Kansas. lie has gone
home diSgusted Kansas does not pay. Con.
quering the Territory Is, after Al. costly
business. The slave power viii find. per aps
that freedom Is not To be pvt down without
some sacrifice, some cost, some lpsSas and de-
feats.
The News has the following il regard to
The disappointed Mir:
TINS gentleman sold his plantation in Al
ALBANIA, and invested the proceeds amountin :
- something like $50 900. In T. : Gioriou, but
unpaving business OF making Kansas Slave
State. He collected company of nearly
three hundred men, whose expenses TO the
Territory he paid. having first entered into
written agreements with each member, iadi
yiduallv BY the terms Of which his men were
70 pre- -empt claim Of land in Kansas and
mortgage it to their com mander TO secure the
money be had al yaaeed to them. All prom
ised well, an3 Major Blford fattered himself
Ni.h the prospect that his Alabama plantation
would be the means Of securing to him hun
dred or more Kansas farms, worth a dozen
times much the he parted with. But
he soon found that going 10 distant Territories
to maintain the rights OF the South IS not Just
what Il seems 10 be. Major Bulord passed
through this city, not long ago on his way to
Alabama, and il Is said that he * 80 disguised
with the Kansas business that he will have
nothing more to do with it. He tried 10 get
bis men to settle on pre- -emp,ion claims
and become stea3y citizens, 50 as Y secure
him for the sums Of money he had paid cut
for them But the men could not be Induced
TO do it They preferred rowing over the eoun
try. in organized bands. depending upon their
too hJspiiable friends in Kansas and Missouri
for the means of support. These friends are
becoming tired of them and no doubt desire
their departure. They have done nothing for
their commander. and nothing for the cause
Of the South in kansas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
The Butter Is on his Hal /.

On the evening preceding the recent State
Convention, Juis Wright, of LoraaSport,
addressed a public NEE ing at Washington
Hall, in this city La the course OF his re
marks he said, that when Prof. Larrabee was
elected to tie Superinten iencv If Public
Instruction, he was "a poor as a "chugeh
mouse His salary vas bur 81 so per year
he served but for two years and Vet he
was now an extensive Land owner Where
did he get the money? lie would not say
thai he stole it; but, in illustration. he would
relate an anecdote. La New Orleans the own =
OF neg (the keepe~ OF grocery, fire.
quently missed rolls o. butter. On one occa-
sion the master observed grease pourin, d down
Sambos face and asked him the cause. The
negro replied thatit was powerful h.. day,
The master, not satisfied with the answer
took the negro's hat off. when i, WAS di>coy-
cred that he ha four pounds of butter on his
head! The negro swore he ha n; stolen the
hutter-but there it Il.
He would not say how Professor Llrrsbee
got the money, but the butter is on his head
- the grease Is streaming down hi, face, so
that he cannot look square into the face oil
honest man. Where did he get the money?
Let him answer that question ii he dare
State Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
For the Palladiu
Freedom Fcr yer.

If He Who spake the world from nauSh',
Made human beings free,
Whyi H. then, that some are doomed
To constant slavery
If God designed that all IN nkind
Should free and equal be.
Why then should human power enforce
Bondage and misery
Here in CoIumbia's happy lani,
How - it-can you tell
That thousands of the human race,
In cruel bondage dwellf
That institutions curs'd Of God,
Abhor'd by righteous men,
Are still upheld in ChristenIom'
Pray tell us if you can.
Ye sons Of freedom ponder we'll
The time that's past and gone,
And ask yourselves if in no case,
You've helped the evil on.
Thousa nds who boast of liberty,
And in freedom greatly glory,
Have cast their votes in at the polls,
To extend Slave territory
Some who affirm they are for peace,
And all commOtiOns hate,
Will vote for those ambitious men
Who will war propagate
And now we see from what has passed,
Whit evil is accruing,
Which plainly shows that freedoms
Should all be up and doing.
Think seriously before you act,
And nothing rnshly do
Be firm in every prudent means,
To lesson human
Let love and peace and righteousness,
Our every motto be
Use every means that God has given
To make our country free.
Send to our legislative halls
Such men we do know
Will not contend for slavery,
Or mock at human woe.
God fearing men, whose uls are flld
With love Of liberty
Who will extend on wholesome laws
To all men, equally.
May freedoms banner soon be unfurld,
And wave in triuu ph Ger the world
And Nations hail the jub leo
OF universal liberty.
Free Tom forever, far and near,
Der mountain, vale and sea,
Let 81 the people say amen
A lnenl so let il be! w b.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

JUs1 Hrs LUcK.-A gentleman wh5 has
been travelling West tells tie following story
% the kennebeck Ne. Journal:
He travelled for some time in company
with man who had formerly been with Col
Fremont. Being asked by some man what
were his political views. he answered. 81
am an oat-and-eut locofoco; | know Fremont
like book; he's bound to BE- elected. because
it's Just his LUX He never undertook TO do
anything in his life that he didn't accomplish
and shall help him one vote, but be don't
need it-he'd be elected if nobody voted for
him"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Terrible Hurricane---Twenty-n Yes
sells Lost

NEW YORK, July 2n
We have melancholy news from the coast
of Labrador. On the 1st inst, the coast was
visited by hurricane, unexampled IN fury
There fleet of thirty vessels tho
fishing grounds when the hurricane appeared.
and twenty mine OF the thirty wrecked.
and nearly all on board perished.
In addition to these. three large ships went
ashore on Dog Island. They will be total
loss. Their crews have also mostly persisted.
Some of the fishing vessels were from New
England.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

THE Gaoc QrEsTIoS AT WHEArLAND =
The Lencas.eriaa ani Intclligenrer, now the
home organ Of Mr. Bachanap, declared in
1852, that .'for months past It Is VIGOROUSLY
known. Mr Buchanan conver Ell his residence
into an unlimited tavern stand, 81 here all
were invited TO call ana par-aka or BIZ liIuors.
the qualities Of which be was br 10 means
modest in exfolling. free from any other
charge save ',the health % Buchanan" L.
this manner it aids. might after night has
he sought. by making men drunk. to secure
from them in their drunken moments pledge
to support him This is positively frightfal
and gives u shud !sring recollection Of
FoEney's letter 10 Roberts, touching the For
est divorce ease; but the sams Lancaster
authority further declares thai these things
have repeatedly been transac.sl, Sabbath
afser Sabba;h. all defies honest denial
Who could have believed Ia AMI ye; the very
fac: that Mr. Buchanan has lived all Ills life
a bachelor affords A. once a substantial
ground for the belief
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
= a0lL0WiY, B. ". DAVIS Il |. ). DRihE.
r~r.,. Of Adverti.iu::
DIR JOB DEPARTMENT,

,-Ha. recently been fitted up with the latest style
,..e and we are now prepared 70 do al kinds OF Jot
Tt .ach a. Books, Pamphlets, Circulars, Bills, Cards
So &c Printing done in fancy col0red Inks, will
stoes and despatch Orders thankfully received an1
.~,n,tly attended to. Address. HOLLOWAY & %.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07
Buchanan a Better Pro Slavery Man
than Calhoun.
In the Cincinnati iochw aechter OF Inc
10Th inst, We find the following:
OUR PRESIDENTIAL TICKET

In the Cincinnati IIochwaechter, Of Inc
10Th inst, we find the following:
OUR PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
Appears today upon the third page OF our
paper, at tie head of lie review of W. ky
news. We were ob!jgei 80 r-noY- i. from
The first page. because many oil ouT subscrl-
bers in the South have, on account ii lis
prominence there, been subjected 10 -,ra4- Ia
convenience and trotb!r. Some Of them
were threatened with cat of ttr ani featt
ers, and other mobli. proceedings il they
continue to take sueh aai 3ibtaR saeet Ihis
is the way in whca ,ae Ai55er democracy
understand liberty of tie press Tnis the
manner in which thev .e>pec, freedom Of o
pinlon The inhabiant OF a slave Sac. who
does not possess nig-ers. IS not even allowed
to read "a newspaper without the consent oil his
l7fds aud masters, the Niger 5rceders--ls
tais not sufficient evidence Of wa is IN store
for the North it slavery succeeds il extend
ing itself over the Far Ne>t2 Apj Mr. Buc-
hanan is a most WORTHY candidate o. thl, par
ty which repuilates the liberty o. speech aud
press. for he himself ne.e respected this first
principle OF a freeman: When, some wear,
a 70 a bill was broa -ht before the senate 10
prohibit the circula ian of ''incen hurry" Toe
umeuts in the South, Mr. James Buchanan
voted In favor OF this attemp. Al establishing
a censorship IN thls country. The shameful
demand of the slave power appeared on ul IA
even 10 the great SDlthera FIRE ca er, Calhoun,
and he voted against the bill Blt Mr. Bcc
hanan sought then already to oye,beat the
very leaders OF the pre-slaverv party in his
crouchins >u5servincg to the interests OF
slaveocracy. and voted for an infAnv which
even Mr. Calhoun did not wish to offer to inc
nation Mr. Bacaanan therefore repeat
II Is the true rant!liate OF those who hate Lib
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

ES Candidates are sometimes lucky. Jas.
g Foley, of our city. has sent barrel Of
Bourbon whisky. each to Buchanan and
Breckenridge. The "critter'' carries an Os-
tend sibIe bead-C;n Cornn,srcial
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-08-07

The mpendin. crisis III the affairs of Ital,
ian states. is subject of no little anxiety 10
European statesmen is in great measure the
work OF certain society. which ramiteS
over the whole peninsula. and forms the
chief support of the conservative church
party. TINS society is called the 'Saniedesti'
but tie name in iull is Ca holc ApoStolica
Societa die StnfedeSt;' it IS placed und-r the
protection of the police one 81 It's object is the
defence OF the throne d the altar and the
exermination of the liberals by all possible
means. The following is the formula of the
oath which each member must take upon his
admission 10 the brotherhoo-:
OATH
''ln presence OF the all powerful God the
Father the Son and the Hol3 Ghost. Of the
ever immaculate Virgin Mary. and of all the
Court aud OF thee venerable father | swear
iolel my right hand and my throat be cut, 10
ale OF hunger in the most terrible tormentS
aud pray the all powerful God to condemn
NE TO the eternal tormentS of Hell. il betr.v
or deceive one Of the venerable fathers or
o'o'aerS OF he Ca hottie Apostolic Associs-
hon in which now enroll n,vself il do nor
serupulou>ly fulhl its laws. and help nv
brothers 80 10 do in ease OF need wear to
femaia hrm in the defence Of the sacred cause
oi the infamous sect OF liberals. Whatever be
h.s o'rth. his parentage. his position; take no
ply on the tears of in tsntS or Of the aged: but
20 shed the last drop of the blood OF the infa-
nous liberals, whatever be their sex or aye
i'naliy' | swear an implicsbe hatred TO all
ehemi-s OF our Catholic and Roman faith
'he only true religion
~ would be impossible 10 find the formuls
" an o more terrible than this The San
yeeat- thus embodied are the Shirri Of the
aps police. and in their eyes Jealous huS-
oSaaS or unfortunate creditors become infa-
1eu' liberals from The moment that they are
f'.i or putting such persons out OF the way
= hot surprising thar. in order TO resist this
e' ioree, the b wildered liberals should
'in the right 10 use the same arms. The
A's'enee of this society is one of the causes OF
a. >e frequent political sssassinarions which
.;.H "Gs 'his unhappy counsry.--N 7. Ere-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
American State Convention.

There will be Convention Of the DEL
egates of the American Party oil Iowa,
holden at the Capitol in Iowa City on
TurspAY, THE 5rH OF MARCH, 1896,
a. 10 o'clock A. NJ, OF said day, for tie
purpose Of choosing candidates for
Secretary Of State,
Auditor of State,
Treasurer OF State and
Attorney General Of State
be supported by the American Party,
a, the August Election 1856. Also to
elect
FouR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
the State of Iowa n the campaign OF
1856.
The ratio Of representation in said
Convention 10 be: Three delegates from
each Council and one extra delegate for
each 100 menb hers OF a council.
The Councils are requested 10 take
early steps to secure iull representation.
By order Of the COMMITTEE.
Wells III FIR,
III ". LA HRtf,
}. Y bREkEh,
+ K kUGG,
l. FN0S
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
ST. LOUIS, Jan. A.

DIT. Louis, JAN. n
Kansas .Ners-.No,e Ou'roges. "A
letter in the Democrat, dated Leaven-
worth, Kansas, December 2Ssh says the
office OF the Erri,oria. Res fer, al adj
mlnistrs,on paper, was motbed, the type
thrown into lie Elver, and large amount
OF paper burned, The mo- was CON-
posed principally Of Missourians.
The free state party al their convent, on
on the 22d uIt., nominated Charles Rob
inson for Governor, ". q. Roberts tor
Lieut.. Governor, and Nj. ". Delohay
Tor Congr, SIS. Election 81 Tuesday IN
January. Colonel Lane. Roblnson's OF.
ponent in the convention, was defeated
by a vote Of SIS to22.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
Totipgs.

IA for " 60 Co. NC, " ,P~rsa,;oa ot the
rn.r; 30 , > ~ i,ei.son "o T., No. held
:. '' III 10" P".'y .s o't ~ FL NV, -
no,n,oata co,L;la,. f,r scboal Fund
Comu,,sjou,r,
x-,-r. Cl,- r,u..> uxrr
,;r~. a. ;n,a,ea,;n>r accan', ~ a. Inau.
gur,l Snnner had ., LYONS rsc.n,Iy in
Ho,,r NJ 10 ,lac,jor n A r Cotton Inn
old Bschl Navor Of that CITY. MANY
Ia1,es wrrp nrs,er, and among the toasts
oa,.rsi j. The following:
"yn.fb,ev- H.. cr.,tass evil Of or country
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
Executors Notice.

nj Office is hereby given that letters Of al :
~ ninistration was issued ont OF The Office
Of The County Court Of Cedar County. Iowa
10 J. L. L. Carey, N the 9Th day Of Novem :
Der, A. d. 1888, IN the estate II seha Bailey,
lsie u said county, deceased All persons IN
debted TO SAID estate ars hereby requested %
make Immediate payment All persons hold
ing claims against said estate will present them
for settlement, without delay, to the executor
Of said estate, duly authenticated.
linton, Dec. u, 1885. J. Z. J.. CAREY.
IL, Executor
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12

~ lie Liam Co. Regtstsr says -
Tie reason why people complain Of sleep
ing cold, nights, IS because ley sleep In
close, unEea;lIated rooms, and SUCCESS a
window being raised 10 le. in a current
o. air. We tried your theory, Mr. Reg
lister, while at Iowa City, las, week, and
alter tedious night Of tossing and tum.
bling, and other Disturbances that we
could nj account for; aBoks III the NOR
ming with our feet aud nose frozen, and
the frost covering our bed aaa Standing
IN our hair, just as il We had experienced
a small snow storm; We found out that
we had been suffering IN the cold in a
wei. ventilated room, We tried year
theory 10 our hearts cot,en,, and it won't
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
ESTRAY MARE AND EULP.

TAKEN Up ty J. I, Il. Andersen. in Iowa
| TcwnsbiP, On The 10th day Of November,
1855, al csrny tight ehestuut scrrel Mare with
soms gray hairs. left for, foot white small white
blaze on the right Of the centre OF the face about
ID hands high and about 5 years I'D next
sprnG.
Also, dark bay mule, about II hands bigh
about three years I'D ue&; spriag. and appraised
at 500 each. hsfoie Alex Gud,r Hinss. Esu.
Nov 18Th, 1865. J w CArrnL
Oh on. County Clerk.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
E.XeCIlnr's SafiGe.

NOTICE IS hereby given that letters Of sd
~ mnls'ra'an have been duly issued 10 me,
by The County Judge Of Cedar Co., Iowa. IN,
on The 'a.a Of Andrew Hill. deceased. Al
persons indebted 10 he said estate win make
payment at once, 10 he subscriber. and those
having claims against said estate VIII present
mem, aaiy au'h"nllcais,i. 2,4t.
Jan. 10, 20. BENZ J. ROGERS. Ex,r
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12

TAKEE or hy Andrew Moor, in Sugar Creek
Town>b on 'he 20 day Of Nos 1865 ne a,Ik
brown maze colt, sith 4 whit srot n hcf face.
s"-a yeas Oh past AID n light by botss
1t one year cld pes.. vish s,Dt in the face,
AMI IT." ri-ht and foot wj.f~ The mar crIt
appraised ~t 800 and he ttrst, coli apnr.:s d
at so e'arv ". Wall, go Nv 20 1885.
EEO-Sm ! ". CaTrsrr
fnUuty Tlsfk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
ESTRIY corr

TAKEN up by James NJ. Kant, al lis rcsi
l. dence in Polk township, Cedar county.
Iowa. On The Sd day If >,v. 1855. dark
brown yearltng colt, with some white hairs
mixed IN, and appraised at thirty dollars before
Perez Fink. Esq, Nov 9th. 1853.
J. w CATTELL,
4i-Jm County Clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
Sheriff sale.

ID s,sns. out n the Clerks Office q the D.
trict Court. IN and for the comfy Of Cedar and
stat of I've in fave, 4 John NJ. yi4ic.. and
estHst Guy c Smith, ave LEVIED upon he
No,sh h'st & agtcr Of 5-.e SoH,A East quarter
Of &C ssa No. thtriY-tw7 {32J. in ~ns65n 70
ea-h.} re tslA. Of range j, wf.' Of he hltr
prize Fal Ma.a1anj a#4 sbaI4 alisr The saus
~. sac al ra6hc oairry en SATURDAY, the 18th
DAY = 3ahosry, A o-Izae, s. ~ ourt Hou..
door. in sad county, b tssea Ae hour. o. .
&C ok \. NJ. and o'c}e s ?. .. Of 3 DAYS
10 satstF SAL Execution cos.s thai msy
accrue taers. p. JOHN II. BlR'LF.
Ez#'- Dee. II, 1888. u Il St*uE
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
ESlREY ST.EKS

TAKEN UP by Sau'l Loag Sen in Centre
Township, on ths ga day Of November
1855, two yesrling steers. on" a dark red, and
hdother a brinIle with line back: each has q
crop off Of each ear, ard slit Ia the right one
aud appraised at $50 before r. N Long E.q
Sor 2Gth, 1855. J. W. CATTELL.
MO 3n County Clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
January. q lSjG. T.
FSTRaY CATTLE.

Taken up by c. p. Rigley, in Pioneer
Township, on The 10Th day Of Nov. ID. 1873,
one black steer. four years old, past, with white
in the face and on the hips and 5eIlv;a crop
eff OF the eft, and an under ~ in each ear; ap-
praised al $40. Also, two red calves, one a
ste er calf, with white face and belly, appraised
ii s. the oIher is bull calf, with star in his
face, and white on tn rump ana belly; appari-
scd at So, before ID. Platter, Esq.
Dec, Goth, 1855. J. W. CATTELL,
Ism, Co. Clerk.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
ESTRAY COLT.

Taken up by Samuel Gilliland, in Pio-
neer Township, OF the 18th day # Dec, 1855.
a brown, horse colt, one year old, past, small
white spot in the face, with black hoafs, streak
ed with white, and appraised al 500, before d.
Platner, Esq. J. w. CATrEI4L,
Dec DC '55 Pm Go CLERK
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12

In this column We shall publish all
matters of a local political nature, and
shall. be open to discussion from all sides
OF all questions.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
Lc ga rTotice.

legal Notice.
late Of fora !
Csdar County o.
Friend 4 Culbertson,, ,,,,,.
vs. Samuel Cock. Attachment
before r. N Long, Esq, Justice Of The
Peace.
The defendant, Samuel Cook will take notice
that Wi cf attachment " efet ont against
hin, an IL property attaeas 1 the 18th ray
If Nayeu Ter st5 Notice made returnabIe
on tie I'D day Of November 1885,. at ten
O'Clock 4. M Of sad day the constable
haFi' returned YOU net found, il was ordered
by the court that this cause stand continued
until the 3D. dav 81 November 1856 at len
o'cleck 4. VI. ci said day, yon will therefore
'aae notice, That unless yaa appear and make
defence - said sGt, judgement viii be render
ed AGAINST son and your property attached,
sold, and applied . tha pa yment thereof
FRiaa d L cub kTSON.
n5o-ii. Plaintiffs,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
TSTPfY E4Y MARE

TAKEN Up by AARON DAVIS -
= hfa residence IN Iowa Township. I'm
Cedar County, os the l6tA d.v Of OcilTN
$50. one dark bay mare, With collar marks
n the shoulders, a little white Oh three If her
feet, TIE fna' on The ieft loT foot, about 5-i-2
hsnss high, surpassed 10 be IS years old rub
Jeet TO the thumps when used. Three shoes
on, and appraised at $50, before Alex. Hines
Esd, Oct 23d 1865. J. w. CATTEfL.
Nov ID ~ County Clerk