davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at iner,1 D..
July lst 1857. Sius
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
Positively the Last Cal


n LICE GARY writes for The SATURDAY 6T",-s -
n POST THE TORY OF A COUNTRY Gihi'- '
Prospectus in another place.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
TIE PHILOSOPHY OF
THE PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE

n f 0 l. ID f d.
BACoT.
With preface by Nathaniel Hawthorne. A new worl
present n very able argument support theorl
that William Shakespeare is the writer of Shak
speare PLAY es'-just received al the
MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

Attorney General.
ty Each and every paper in the above named eoun-
publish the foregoing notice in each
week until day OF sale, sending (marked) copy Of
first publication the Secretary of State. The
for such publication will be audited legal the
Secretary of State reception of the properly
ifed and aynent the refor Will be Immediately made by
the State Treasurer 10 the party entitled to the
order. JOHN W. HUNT.
ZJtd Assistant Secretary of State.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
SMITH,, HANCOCK s THOMAS.
AnnITTON m NINTNcCp

This addition, consisting of EIGHTY ACRES, have been surveyed
and plated in connection with the original town of Nininger. 1t
lies within the limits of the original town and is bounded by it
on three sides. The lots lie as near the river and the levee, as
the same number Of lots as first laid out by the preprietors.
They are the only lots to which no building obligation has been
is unsurpassed for beauty on the Mississippi river it has an
easy access to an extensive back country Of great fertility, and
least one hundred miles into the interior. Ninnger has within
three months acquired q population Of two hundred persons. 1ff
Applications for lots can be made to DR.. F. r. SMITH or TO
ANDREw LEvER1No, Real Estate Dealer, Of st. Paul, OF to the
undersigned. era,E %N mgawm 38t
HANCOCK & THOMAS, +
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
OLD TIMES.

| wandered by the old house,
But others now live there;
l thought about the old times.
And all we used to share.
How happy twas u wont to meet.
When friends came frank and free
All. when shall We such faces greet
As once we used to see
In those old merry evenings
Those pleasant, friendly evenings,
Beneath the old roof tree?
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

STlck TO THE FARM.-Amid your plans for the future,
never, for a moment, harbor the idea of lettering your
condition by entering the arena of commercial life. Do
not exchange real enjoyment, for the turmoil and illusion
of a city residence. Barter not sweet repose for visions
of empty wallets, nor let notes due on the morrow as
sumo the prerogatives of the nightmare. Very poor
comforters for care and anxiety are these little realities
in the commercial world. Stick to the farm. What
though hard labor be the every day command, it is
noble, healthful and conducive to the developments Of
the whole man.
A gentleman, whose statement may be relied upon,
writing from lroquois County, Illinois, in reference to
Artesian wells in that county, says Three Artesian
wells have succeeded admirably in this county. The
water rises over the top, and runs of in . 6ne stream.
The opinion is quite prevalent here now that good wells
of this kind may be secured any where in our prairiea
at an expense Of 81 so per foot, and At this level they
will not have to sink them more than twelve feet"
Among the Jews the weight Of the shekel was about
half an ounce avoirdupois in weight. As a coin it was
about go cents in value. M
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
Major Jack Downing thus relates a conversation b
had with Mr.. Buchanan on Utah

mad with MT. buchanan on UCan
o Buck is a good deal riled with Brigham Young,
who, with his one hundred wives, has created rebellion
when the old Buck hasn't one that he can call his
own. If one created a rebellion in the garden of Eden
when she had a man and ought to bin satisfied, it isn't
wonderful that one hundred should do the like in Utah,
having only one man among 'em all :! Says I, Bucky,
did you ever see union and harmony where there is a
hundred wimin and but one man-it's agin all nature
to expect it-and the only way to bring matters to a
good starting point, is to see each woman has her man.
Yes, but, said old Buck, then every man would be
obleeg'd to hev his woman. Yes, s~artin, SEE I. Well,
then, SEE he, they'd blame me for the hull Of this
trouble and say I'd set 'em a bad example. That's 90,
SEE I, and since you druv 80 many women to take up
with one man bekase you refused to take your sheer, its
your duty to make 'em live peaceable as they are, OF
else break up the hull thing by reforming and setting
these deluded wimin for your sheer, to once.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
grptis.

-. 10 !. 1000 vi PUHtI Q. w. IOoO.
Der llnterseid9nete> gefeer Der staot = ini,aer, Da,
cctab County, Weinnefota, brin9t hermit sur cfentliden
Nctij fur 9lqe, tpeldbe Baupldte in Der aenar1tten Staot
9etauft baben, NIT Der 8eoinQung innerbolt ied,s Macnas
ten improvements gu ~ffipulirten 8etrd9en an3afan9en
anb tnnerbalb ;mei Sabren 81 ~pcQenoen = bas Die Iibts
erflQun8 bieer @laufel als Elm @cntraftbr,tt b~ctrad1tet
wirb, unb baB jeber Bauplae, auf nelhem ~innerbalb feds
@onaten fem Improvement an9efangen it, ais r~erfaDen
a~n9efeben uno BON benz llnter3eid,neten trieoer ~pertaift
pirb. Spbu Sftutuaer.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
HANCOCK & 0 II
Minneapolis, NJ. T.
N E.

ST. PAUL, OCTOBER 8, 1856.
The undersigned, Proprietor Of the CRY OF NMMasR, Dakota
County, Minnesota, hereby gives Public Notice to all parties who
have purchased lots in the said City, under and subject to the
ordinary covenant expressed in the deeds, to wit, to commence a
sertain amount Of improvement therein stipulated, within six
months from the date of the same, and to finish the said improve
nents within two years therefrom; that q noncompliance with a
part Of the said covenant, win be considered a Noncompliance
with the terms Of the whole, and that every lot for which at the
expiration Of the said period Of six months, no improvement has
been commenced, win be considered forfeited, and reversed to the
undersigned. and win be by him resold, the same as though NJ
deed had ever been executed by him for the same.
JOHN NININGER. IN
PLASTERING AND BRICKLAYING.
The Subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of Mason Work in .
rood and Workmanlike manner. .&fa Ia5s M
Contscts taken If desired.
HENRY HEMPHILL
Niningsr City, -
FOR SALE. az
ONE THOUSAND CORDS OF WOOD. Enquire at tbs
Lar fne. at Nininger. go s9a3
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
Minnesota Fruit Trees
AT The

Minnesota Er01t Trees
AT The
GROVELAND NURSERY
Between ST. Paul and ST. Andhony.
Owing to the severe cold of last Winter,
but few of our trees were offered for sale.
We have therefore now on hand and for
sale, the coming Spring a large stock of
FRUIT AND ORNA MENTAL
Trees, together with a great variey of
SHRUBS.
ROSES,
DAHLIAS,
Green House Plants, &c.
Our Apple Trees are from two to four
years of age, growing in cur grounds aud
| include many kinds that were NOT injured
by the hard Winters of-lS55-6.
Currantts,
Grapes,
GOoseberries,
Raspberries,
Strawberries,
Pie Plant. &c. &c.
we have Of many kinds in great abundance.
Persons wishing to embellish their
grounds can be supplied with everything
desirable for this climate
Call early at the Nursery, or send yonr
orders to our address, St. Paul, Minnesota.
L. NJ. FORD & co.
March 81, 1857. 'iss j43m
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15
OLD FOUNDRY
Pioneer FOUNDRY
MACHINE WORKS OF ST. PAUL.

AA1AAl1NL VOnhS III 81. FAUL.
The Proprietor of this we'll known es-
Establishments would say to BIZ. patrons that
he has completed the enlargement and fur
nish'ng OF his premises, and has spared no
expense to furnish it with new and expen-
Isiyc
ma rXINER Y,
ENdINE-LATHEs, PowER-PLAxEKs,
Press DALI,
And irst-clas4 Machinists. l,attern.Make
and houlders, 50 that it is now the largest
and most complete establishment west of
Chicago or north Of st. Louis.
Is now prepared to furnish all Minnesota
and part Of Wisconsin, with Portable anil
Stationary
Stxam Enyines, Locomotive and Cylindrr
Boilers, Circular Sow MHs,
Mingk Mills,
Finished Brass Work and Engine Trim
nings OF all kinds. Having been in ope-
ration four years, it has a large and meas
ing stock Of Patterns, and can furnish on
short notice, all kinds of
MILL GEARING,
WATER-WHEELS.
SllAFTING, SPTNDLES.
SAM MILL CRAKKS.
BUILDING COLUMNS,
WINDOW CAPS & SILLS.
And every variety Of Castings in lron..and
Brass.
IRON TURNING,
PATTERN MAKING,
AND FORGING
of all kinds promptly executed.
Brass Cocks, Valves, Rabbit Metal, &c.
constantly on hand.
OBSERVE
That this is the only Foundry in the Ter
ritory that has a MACHINE SHoPArrAcHED
| TO IT.
E. GILMAN.
St. Paul, Jan. 8, 1857. j4:3m
acknowledgements would inform
the public that he has made arrangements
to get his Coal aud Iron direct from the
mines, by which he expects to be
able to furnish castings at S IL to 6
cents per lb. He will also keep for sale,
at reduced prices, Pittsburgh and Lelngh
Coal, Coke, Pig Iron, Coal Stoves, Grind
stones, &c.
F. GILMAN.
St. Paul, 1857.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

To Cook SWEET CoRN.-Trim off the husks, and
immense in boiling water, with a little salt. Boil gently
half an hour then take out the cobs, rub over some
butter, pepper and salt, and brown before a quick fire.
Another plan, and one which most persons prefer, is to
boil as above; afterwards cut off the corn neatly, return
to pan containing a sufficient quantity Of milk to cover,
throw in a tablespoonful of butter, the same of sugar and
salt, to flavor, simmer slowly for fifteen minutes, and
serve up hot.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

LIST OF PRICES FOR STEAM ENGINES. @G 81
shS bore a s"s Boilers MMa long, Hmh@ mmas two 5d nmm@ each Bm@w with Furnace fsm Crate Bars
Wall Bolts Lnm an For" Pumps Steam and Ehwt Pipes sufficient set Engine and Boilers the smallest capacity everything
ss% %@ss. n M g mm B@ %m%%% n @~ a S% S1mM% % ass @%g % s% m IT." all is s%m when set n ws
with pounds p~wweh he@ square hhm Boiler Ddwrdm the CT New York boxed and on board v@a mmyh~
n nsS feet ]a Boilers M%* long, %%:%s$SS Sl E in &S E Fly Wheels feet s%S3s
p""e o"~" I" ABOVE everything "mpa" warranted with same per pwdh transmit IS h@@ap power dMra@ as above
n%an% sss stroke @5@ sI %XR inches s %S %& Tsr Wheel ss dma inch h@s:
Na%o Otherwise as sr all %a @ %@g n% %p Pm@ Mnm INC" N@ y Wheel @d "ee' Il inc" eMs
same otherwise as de ncmpse Nh0@T power $4,000
An ohM Mm ncmmpmAgPM m
Each Epm has double valves consequently two Eaimm two Rock Shafts to cutoff at any pdt mn dmd wk the Em
nn stroke! without cutting the steam and each Engine provide with @EG@ Heater to heat the water w being forced
Competent Engineer furnished @he Engines up my prd the Umas States either charge than hMm travelling
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

NEW STORE 9N
FORWARDING and Commission MERCHANT.
The subscriber informs the People Of Nininger City and sur
rounding country, that he is opening q Store in Nininger City,
where he is receiving from the Eastern Cities a large Stock Of
Spring and summer Goods,
which have been bought low. ami selected with great "re 10 Inc
WESTERN TRADE.
His stock consists in part OF the following articles:
Dry Goods, Notions, aud Fancy Goods, Hard
ware. Glassware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes.
Hats. Cans BOnnets, Drugs, Paints, Oil, Dye
stuff. Window Glass, Irom AND Nails, &c, &c.
He deals also in all kind of
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND PROVISION.
and all other articles usually kept in such Establishments, which
he offers for sale as low as any other establishment III the Ter
rtory. ,rr
Nininger City.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

TIMELY SAVE YOUR SEEDs.-Do not wait till they
begin to shell from the pod before you gather them they
are perfected even before the pod or husk is dry, and
the drying process will go on quite as we'll under an
open shed as on the stalk. Cabbages, turnips, beets,
and some other vegetables, are forming their seeds, and
should be Immediately secured. Have aplace for them,
and let them be bagged and labeled as soon as they are
sufficiently dry.
The state of the hair on the head, says DR.. Holland,
tends to elucidate the character Of the constitution. If
strong and thick, it implies considerable tone or energy
of the vital powers. If, on the other hand, it is thin,
soft, or silky-prone to grow in length rather than in
strength the animal system is almost invariably weak,
and the disposition Of the individual is not unfrequently
mild, easy, and destitute of enterprise, rarely Displaying
qualities which indicate force of intellect.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

HANCOCK & THOMAS,
Minneapolis, Minnesota Territory,
DEAL 8H& I'M R&AA ESTATE,
Will locate Land Warrants, make Loans on the security Of Real
Estate, purchase, sell, take charge Of and pay taxes on
Lands and City Property,
Examine titles, prepare all manner Of legal papers, enter lands
in time, make collections, and attend to any business
8S3 0448h&lB t&A apperaining to q ~ g3
General and Real Estate Agency. p
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

SAMUEL G. SLOAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER,
St. Anthony st., between Market and St. Pstsrst,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
And Corner Of Clarke Avenue and Fourth st.,
N1N1NGER, MINNESOTA.
Land Bought and Sold on Commission. Money loaned, and
investments made to the best advantage. Deeds, Mortgages. and
other Legal instruments neatly and accurately drawn. Town and
City Property for sale.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
REFERENCES.
+, xn,, 4ss%:s' ca.s.. 1ss:s; =; oaa7s,.ns.r,
Hon. ION: + a'aa 4 's i ss'' a@:e sess1 Son. : s s6sy Good. n..s.
# :ssi$::!ss s! e. &C.,: 4;! 8; !. s ss: S 3: q e.: e. : as; a, 6: ::s' ! 5' sss;s s''>
% Sna H'%n' Banning ass; Esq. I Bsenssin ss1 Sses New Fork.
CHARLES L. EMERSON,
REAL ESTATe AGENT,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
ST. Paul, .NlSmmesOtn Territory.
Will attend to the purchase and sales Of Real Estate, location Of
Land Warrants, Collection Of Debts, Payment Of
Taxes, and the Investment Of Money.
Information about the Territory furnished on application.
Office, opposite the American Hotel.
Having an extensive and varied knowledge of the Territory,
its agricultural; commercial and mechanical advantages, I I'm
prepared to transact any business connected with Real Estate,
with promptness and accuracy. Also agent for the
STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.
Of Harrisburg. Capital $780, 0O. sasg aa
1 COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE CO., Of Harrisburg. Capital
@sOO.OOO re un a9.t4fsf 4.fessse a1
tt REFERENCES s
& & &C. :s !; ! !; !; e E: =: !: :. :, i !: E. = Z; !; &C; 8; ! s.; :; !; !; i e; Z E; = !:
Pairs 4 Nursa Bankers, do GH / Capt s. Champin, Us n, Buffalo, ny
John Randall. ESQ, New Yok.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1857-08-15

ONE THOUSAND CORDS OF WOOD. Enquire at tbs
kaadng, # Nininger. M
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
MARRIED,

On the Sd inst, ly the Rv. John Hurts, at his
residence in Summit, Muscatine county, Mr.. VIZ
F: BRANSAx to Miss sARAH HERSHEY, 10th of Mus
catine. -."
Our gallant and este, mel friend, Mr.. Brannan
with his handsome ard accomplished young bride
have she warm congratu ations and we'll wishes Of
In this city, on the LIST inst, by Rev. G. I. Miles,
Mr.; JAMES BELL to Miss ELIzABE1tI NJ SwFENY.
In this city, on the 1st:, by Rev. j. W. Sullivan,
Mr.. hoUIs QUINN to Miss ~USASsAH DAUGHER1r.
The printers Of the Journal office were treated to
y generous partition of the brides cake on the above
occasion, for which they return thanks.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
MUSCATINE MARKET.

A marked improvement in business has
been observed during the week, notwithstand.
ing declinesin tEeprice Of wheat. 1t hal
fallen from so cents to GO and 65 cents, with
still downward tendency. This decline is
of course owing to the fall of price in Chi
cago and other governing markets. There is
considerable competition among our buyers,
and as good prices may be expected in this
market as in any other in the State. There
seems to be vast quantity Of wheat in the
country. Not rs much damage has been
done by the rains as at first antio pated.
We Quote as follows:
Wheat, 60a7Oc.
E Flour, SIS ,50asG.
Corn. in the ear, soc. a,
Oats, 40c.
Potatoes, soc.
Eggs, IL 1-2c. <"s% #2@
Butter, Csc, (scarce)
Smoked ham, sugar cured, l7o
Shoulders, lac
Clear eides, l5c
Hides, green, &c; dry flint Ice
Lumber, S2oa$3Oper l 700 feet
Nearly all kinds of vegetables Cheap and
abundant
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
The STATE OF Iowa, ; S..
MUsCATIHE COUNTY, o0'

T1osq S Baker. Sir, You are hereby notified
/ that on the Eth d.y OF April, A D. 1851, Hen
~ 4 Fulipgton, Lucien 8 Fulf;ngton, and Geo. v
fulliugt' n miner heirs of NormanS Fullingo dec
who sue ~ their Guardian, Francis Fullington, Sled
in the office of the trk of the District Cpurs of te
State oil Iowa in and for usjatae County petition
Claiming of you The foreclosure Ct certain gage
executed by you to said Norman darlington. on the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of seotior
No. thirty sig, t36)i in townshjp No. sev.Dysevep:
az north of range three west, ,ifuate in Mrscatnt
County State Of Iowa, for the purpose of securing
III, payment of certain prtmis.o'y note, executed
May e5th 1875 for three huadrea dollars with ten PEI,
cent interest thereon from dat said peticn relating
that the whole amount said note and ntresis sti
unpaid, and asking that id ged premises ms
he sold for tie payment eff said note. You are fur
thar notified that you returned not fou=d' at
the last tern of sad Court and that order Of pub
LEGATION wis duly takeu Now unless yet appear a
answer thereto on or before be first day of the next
term of said Court judgment will be rendered
against yo for the amount of said note with interes
and COSTS and decree taken for the sale of said
property and your right to redeem from said mort
gage will b. forever barred and foreclosedi
UCClDUD.
August 29-w4w Atty for Petitioners.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

PEoEIA MARINE AND FIRE Insurance Con-
oANY.-We take great pleasure ia referring ou
readers and business to the card of this compn
ny, published in to-day paper. II is looked upon
| by those who acquainted with its affairs and
management as of the very best in this country
Its dealings with its patrons have always been
characterized by honorable liberality and prompt
ness in paying it's losses. In no instance has there
been any unnecessary delay in paying all just
claims. 1t has an authorized capital of 100000,
and $500 900 of this amount is absolutely paid in
and securely invested vt IL per ocnt, agrceably to
the provisions of Its charter. There have been and
probably are to-day so mary bogus insurance COM
panies doing business in the west, that it does II
person good to And one that will do to tie to.
IMPROVEMENTS AND BUSINESS CHANCES
We observe that the store rooms in the old brick
block in which the telegraph office is situated are
being improved in appearance by'putting in new
fronts. Trowbridge 4 Anthony are removing their
stock of hats, caps, &C., into the room lately oceu
pied by Block X Bro, and the adjoining one is to b.
occupied by e. Sutherland. az e.,4 rs;.e,.
Mr.. Crocker's handsome building on Iowa Avenue
is nearly completed, and will be occupied by Mr. c.
himself for clothing and tailofing establishment.
RoBBEgY.-The guns,nith shop of H..
Mols & Co. was broken into last night and six re-
volvers were s,ocn-theee Of Colts manufacture,
two of Aliens, and one of the Massachusetts, Arms
Co. The burglars lit is supposed there were five or
six of themA split the dour by prying against the
frame, and didnot break the lock. A basket aker
who ocvapies room adjoining the gunsmith shop
heard the noise of their entrance, and was either
too much frightened or otherwise indisposed to use
any cxertions TO, the protection of his neighbor's
property. The time Of the robbery was about half
past two O'Clock.
A dwelling in the upper part of the city was also
entered, aud watch and some valuable papers be-
longing to Mr.. Jordan were stolen. The watch
men at Chambers mill and the foundry observed six
or seven men, whose appearance suspicious, go
ing up the river road af er the robbery. They
were observed to get into skif above the mouth Of
Mad creek, and cross the river
1t would seem that the bur- liars are arm ing them.
selves for desperate emergencies, and think it
would be we'll for our ciiizns to do likewise. A
night watch IF the police might be serviceable in
these tinles.-Daily, 4th:
ANOTHER ClkcUs.-The little boys, big
boys aud the entire circus-loving community will
be delighted at the announc, ment made in our ad-
vertisin. columns. Antonio Carroll & Co.'s circus
has been highly spoken. of where it has exhibited
1t will doubtless "draw' we'll here next Thursday.
wv AsIiiNGToN' is the Lame of = new 10.
connective lately brought on the NJ: & NJ. r. r. We
D -usume i is named for the town Of Washington
which Will in mouth two be the terminus Of the
road for awhile
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

RELIGIOUS. Hannah B. Tatum, u ministr
of the Gospel and memb Of the sooie of Friends,
has appointed a meet rg f., vine worship in the
Court House on seo nd day IN nda.) evening ne
at Z l-2 O'Clock. II citizens Of Muscatilc, and
especially those ho are not profess of religion
are respectfully invited to attend.
REL1Glous NoTIoe.-Rev. W. F. Davis
(Universalist) will preach at the Court House next
Sabbath, September 9th, at 10 II O'Clock A. NJ
and IL O'Clock p. NJ. The friends and the public
generally are cordially invited to be present
ErLiG1, Us See. Mr.. ScHcCK, of New
" X, will reach in the United Brethren Chur, Il
nee Sabb 9TH even. Nc Gt the usual hour.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
The STATE Of a Iowa, ; IS.

1 n1sG sT4E1 G. eo 5Sr4, IS.
yJyO Michael Overbawh. Sir, You are hereby
: / notified that on the 7th day of May, A. d.
1857 William G.. W oodward filed in the Office CT tn
Ck Of tire District Court Of TIE State of Iowa, Pet
ton claiming Of Jon the present possession Of Fac cas-
bali of Lot No. three, 2) m Block No. seventy three
(73) situate in the City of Muscatine, County o.
Mus atine ara State OF Iowa alleging that he j,
the owner thereof in fee, and asklr Judgment 70
tb. possession thereof with costs. And you are far
tier mott fed that you wee returned "not found,
and that en- order of publication was duly taken
Now, unless you appear and answer to said Petitio
IN or before the First day Of the next term of sal
District Court. iudgm ant will be rardsred aSains
YOU as prayed fer in said Petition. ~
ia27-wl D. C.CLOUD Atty for Plaintiff.