davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-22
Edgefeld Male Academy !
ARRANGEMENTS EOR 1859!
NEW & HIGHLY APPROVED TEACHER

YHlHE undersigned, Trustees of the Edgefeld
IL Male Academy, are gratifcd in being able to
state that their institution will open again on the
Bird Monday in January, 1859, under the most
promising auspices.
Mr.. JAMES o. FERRELL comes into the charge
of the Academy as Principal, and will be ably as
sisted Mr. F. brings the most acceptable recon-
mendations from men of judgment and truth. He
is at once, say they, proficient scholar and
Christian gentleman, an accurate teacher and all
energetic disciplnarian.
The Trustees feel every confidence in the man
of their choice and hope for large incoming Of
students from this and the surrounding Districts.
The facilities they offer are OF high order, rs they
have every reason to believe.
The terms of tuition &C., are the same as last
year.
R. 7. MINIS, -
A. SIMKINS,
G. a. ADDISON, 9
BENZ. WALDO, 8
W. MORAGNE
N. B.-Mr. FERRELL presents the most fiat
tsring testimonials, as to character and quatca-
tions, from snch men as President RYLAND of the
Richmond (Va.) College, and Professors DARSEY,
CHRISTIAN and TURNER of the same Institution.
Also, from the Rev JAMES B. TAYLOR, well known
to some OF our people, and from Rev. s. G. MASON,
of Virginia.
Dec. %, 1858. 1t SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-22

FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
a THE Subscribe er is now receiving @
49,. choice stock Of well selected - ssa
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, sEGARS, &C.,
Which will lie sold at moderate prices. The as
sortment is large, and consists in part of
Stewards C SUGAR, AN ex, client article;
New Orleans, old process, SUGAR,
Superior Crushed do
do Powdered do.
Sugar House SYRUP
New Orleans do.
Old Government Java COFFEE;
Superior Rio do.
Choice OLD BRANDY, good, better, best;
Gibson's M WIllSKBY, a first rate article;
Also, all Other LIQUORS, WINES, SC;
Excellent TOBACCO and SEGARS;
COnlectiunareS and Pickles;
Fresh Salmon and Sarncs;
MACKEREL, No a.rl ,, in Kits, very line
Good English Dairy CHEESE;
Supcrfnc FLOUR;
Superior qualities of SOAP, &c. &C., &c.
All Of which las been bouell, a, reasonable prices
and will be sold at small profits.
Thankful for past patronage, the Subscriber
hopes by strict attention to inertia continuation Of
the same. w. u. LEGG.
DccS tt is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-22

TNEK HIt11D d D1s' SIh%'I 01eD'
is great scientific mctli1'cry and Is daily working
cures almost great 10 believe II as If by mag
c even the first dose giving brn.i and seldom than
,nc bottle is required 10 cure amy Kind of Liver Complaint
from the worst Iaundcc d, sprpsa to common head
uchc all of which are the result Of diseased Liver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-22

BRoADRRs, formerly Chaplain at the University OF
Virginia.
CHARLorTsvILLB, Va, Dec. 11th, 1858
Mr. JOIN R. GwALrNKr, NJ. a., is 1ceH known
to me, having been for several years student al
the University of Virginia, and member of the
Church of which I am pastor. His degree as
Master Of Arts of the University, will probably be
in the estimation Of most persons, a sufficient evil
dence OF good scholarship. He is man Of unu-
sually reliable character, conscientious, laborous
and kind. anticipate for him large success in
the Female Institute at Edgefield, and affection
ately commend him to my few acquaintanees in
South Carolina, as brother every way deserving
their confidence and support.
JOHN A. BROADERS.
n Any one, desiring further information will
please address
JOHN R. GWALTNEY, A. M.
Ednefield s c. NoY IL If As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-22
G A NJ DIDAT r E s


For Sheriff..
VIM. QUATTLEBUM,
LEWIS JONES,
II. BOULWARE,
LEWIS COVAR,
W. W. SALE,
-<s<-----
For Clerk.
WILLIAM l.. STEVENS,
LEWIS COLEMAN,
JAMES SPANN,
ROBERT D. BRYAN,
JACKSON COyAR,
F. NJ. NICHOLAS,
EDMUND PENN,
S. HARRISON,
For Tax Co1IcctS1-.
STARTLING TURNER,
NJ. W. LYLES,
G. A. HORN,
r. J. WHITAKER,
THEOPHILUS DEAN,
CHARLES CARTER,
CHAS. M. MAY,
JOHN C. L0vELEsS,
For Ordinary.
D. i. TURNER.
W. F. DURIS0E,
DAVID B0DIE,
J. p. ABNEY,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
tiuonal libern llnou ano cprp 1nes of e Gounp
[OUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL A, 1868.


however large coult satisfy the heart
that love outweighcd every other eonsid-
eration-and much more to the same eff
fect, rsHg f1fr naFm a3 srief -
"Sincc you set olhigh valnenpon this
hand, sail she frankly placing it in mine,
L yiell it to you freely; the more freely that
you may not be compelled to make the
sacrifice you anticipated in claiming it. 1t
is myself antl not my aunt to whom you
letter was addressed ael
.'But your name is Carric,'' said L, be-
wildered.
MY full name is Carrie Ethelinda. twas
her reply, "although to distinguish me
from my amt, | am usually called the first
.'But L was led to supposs that youI
aunt" agaA rlH'e s fas-Lli f
'.Will you paralon the ,leception?'' said
Carrie, smiling. II iearel that it was my
money, anl not myself, which would prove
the greater attraction, and persuaded my
aunt to pcrsonate the heiress. Here slC
comes'' saf 5aa ISL ga ~
The spinster, who appeared in more a
rniable light, now that was satisfied shf
had no designs upon my hand. very cheer
fully gave her consent to my engagement
with her niece. a month afterwards WE
were married. SECS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
[NO. Oh.
A short Refnta,ion ofa Long Lie.
1,sfJ7liT 7EF1 557s.sT T7Ts7777lT-TT'


1t is stated in the corresp ponlence from
Washington that John Calhoun has se-
cretly issued certificates of election to Mar
shall and other pro-slavery' candidases for
State offices under the Lecompton Consti-
tuition. We do not know whether this
statement is true. but it Is not improbable
But whether true or not, the fact that there
is even a possibility Of its truth affords all
the argument we need for the present pur-
pose. The Lec6mptonites, have uniform
( lily, from the President down, thrust into
the faces of their opponents the question,
'Why didn't the Free State men of Kan
fsas vose if-they had fnajority?" asifit
were an .unanswerable argument In their
favor. The simple fact that Calhoun has
/ it in his power to elect whatever ticket
he pleascs to govern the new State, is an
answer to the question. The Free State
men have always known that arrangements
were regularly made to carry the pro-slave
ry side of the election. whether they vcted
or not; and TO vote in such case would
only recognize the validity of the outra-
| geous laws under which the elections were
held, without giving any chance to carry
the elections Bat they did vote twice.
and the result proves how perfectly they
understood the plans of their opponents.
In the first election they were beaten BIZ
frauds at Oxford, and McGee county. till
Walker threw out the vote, a proceeding
which neither party could have anticipated.
And in the second election. though they
proved incontestably that they gave ma
jority'of the votes, it is a matter of spec
ulation among all parties, at Washington
and in Kansas, as to what ticket Mr. Cal
houn will consent to elect. Some times IL
is reported one way and sometimes another,
aud he speaks of it himself as matter Of
for has determination. Now is not there
good reason in this course of Mr. Cal
hounS, and in the result of the election,
for the refusal ofthe Free State men to have
anything to DO with the elections? They
havekept ont because they knew, and there
suit has proved it, thatt they would be cheat
ell il they went in. Whenever Decomp
tonite asks. hereafter, .-why the Free State
men didn't vote?" just let him be asked
"why Calhoun don't issue certificates of
lelection?" There is no certainty of
those certificates being given TO the ma
ljority, as all admit. and that uncertainty
IS refutation of the whole argument con
tained in the question ''why the Free State
men didn't vote" And-that argument is
the only one that any Lecomptohite has
ever used. In one shape or another it is
the essence of every speech, report and ar
ticle on that side Of the question. Cal :
houn and his candle box are its full and
r1Iinous refutation.-Ha Jour =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
seIcct Iars.
THE GIFT ENTERPRISE;
DRAWING A WIFE IN A LOTTEaY,
Br CARL cAxrEn.


My name in Nathaniel Bugbee. Perhaps
you have seen me, at some time, staading
behinl the counter of. my employers
Messrs. Habcrlasller & Co, who for Eve
years have been selling their goods at an
alarming sacrifice! as the columns of the
daily papers and large placard in front
of the store have constantly made known
to an interested public. AS the uninitiated
nigh. find it a difficult matter to understand
how such way of doing business could
be profitable to the firm. will Just whisper
in confidence that the alarming sacrifice al
ludcd to is always on the part Of their Gus
toners. - see- - g-rfl 81 = ~ ~
This, however. has no direct bearing mp
on my story. Let ME only say, in addition,
while upon this point. that my salary. al
though large enough for my own maintain
ance, precludel all thoughts of matrimony
in the present expensive style of living
Therefore it may easily be inferred that
mast either resign myself not to marry al
all or find some one who to a heart super.
adds fortune.
The reader understands my position suli
cleutly 10 unutf>tduu tht icciiilSS Will
which / read an advertisement of the fol-
lowing purport in the papers some time
since. - asfiz 1,
The advertisement in question set hrtl
the advantages Of certain gilt enterprise
in neighboring city, enu'nelatiny brill
liant list of prizes, closing with---what dc
you think? No less than the hand of a
young lady. together with twenty Thousand
dollars? The conditions were that if upor
acquaintance. either the young lady Of
the winning party should see fit to decline
the matrimonial alliance intended. the re.
jecting party should forfeit all claim to the
twenty thousand dollars which should gc
to the rejected. -,a.a ,..s,
The price Of tickets in this tempting lot.
terry was only two dollars, Boston agents
Messrs. Shave 4 Co., State street. Hav.
ing fully made up my mind to invest I
called there on my way from dinner.
"Hsve you any tickets left!'' inquired
With some anxiety. .s0--euasr 8
! Z "a fsw. = was the prompt reply !sWa
you have ope?' rss's777s
'sYes, / bslisve s6ss of
accordingly passed = hilitvo dollar t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
Later from the Utah Army.

ST. LOUIS, March 3D.,
The Leavenworth Times, Of the 18th IN
slant says. - SO sii .. le.clcg4A ~.
yesterday morning two sicompaniessof of
infantry and two of cavalry, lea the fort
for the Utah command. They number
about 81. They design overtaking Col.
Hoffman, and escort the supply train for
Johnson rainy from Fort Laramie. This
train consists of 100 heavily laden wag-
ons." -fsrt st.s. .-,f g -shrI
: Col. Johnston. says that the Mormons
have as fully as words and actions can
manifest their intentions, declared that
they will no longer submit to any govern
ment but their own, and that the people Of
the Union must submit to the usurpation
Of their Territory, and have a government
erected in their midst acknowledging no de-
pendence upon, or allegiance to Federal
authority, or act with vigor and force to
compel them to succumb, and expresses
the earnest hope that every exertion viii
be made to forward supplies estly in the
spring under sufficient guard of mounted
men. f.frs -- 80 frrr-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
rhe Missouri spureeon.

Rev. l.. D. Fuller, the boy Preacher"
from LaGrange, Mo-, has been preaching
at the First Baptist Church, on Foarth
street, for near two weeks past, to crowd
ell houses Although the expectations of
our citizens were excited to the highest
pitch in regard to this yourg preacher.
them, with few exceptions. All accord to
him tie need of the highest praise. and ac-
knowledge the power of his eloquence.-
Some more enthusiastic than others, 60. so
far as to think him inspired from on
nigh, and by all he is regarded as anintel-
lcetual phenomrnon.- Qafncy Whig.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
p 0 e / i G a /
IL GRAcrE MARBLES forth sweet and gentle notes
in the following lines:
.--. -..f.sr r1...tf.ti For the Republican
THE DYING GIRL TO HER LOVER.


know thou dost love me but say it agan, q
For the sweet word hath power to soften my pain;
Fold thy arms gently round me- lay my head ON thy
breast, ~+if 's.-.itt - e.t
And whispered love" with thy lips mine pressed
Bend thy head lower, kiss fthe tears
Brish. gems Of affection. now quiet thy iears,-
Near this heart would die tor know it is mine.
And NV las. thot Of earth, dearest love, shall DC
thine e-rl- ff lat.rI .u
o. It's happ:ness thus to be pressed 70 thy heart,
And with shee hold sweet converse before de-
Nay, hush thy wild sobbings, sweet love. do not
weep, - .f =
But calmly watch DER me as I'm falling asleep.
Oh. how have prayed this hour drew nigh,
That this breast be tho pillow on which | might
die;
This place now is sacred, here pride cannot come,
In thy arms thy breast, in thy BREasris my home.
And promise me, dearest, when I'm in the tomb,
Thou'lt not let thy young heart be clothed in gloom;
And thy wrongs from my kindrcd-forgive them
pray,
Twill gladden. my soul while tits 'passins AWAY
know what thou ssyest, my own one, is true,
| know that this earth will be lonely for you;
And know, too the pride of my kindred did
make .. 8. q
Life dreary to thee, and my fithfu heart break.
Yet we're bidc to forgive would be forgiven
To rcnler us fit for the "kingdom OF heaven"
The bri ght world of spirits which opens to view,-
N,w cirth's lastdrop ofansusi is plrtias with you.
Vain, win the tc,rs streaming over thy face,-
And vain, dearest love, is thy closer em5raec;--
In shy hcart thou woalst keep me, but angels say
"come,'
And already they're waiting to carry me home
And angels will watch DER, and guard thee my love
And soon We shall meet in the bright worlds above
Now bend thy head loser, thy lips to mine press,
would die while receiving thy last loved cuess.
WooDsIDE KNOLL, Ind, March, 1853 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
From Wasbiurtoa.

s.r .r--r q fxxr .-.---.-- zr-..l ~.
=, As',iss.soS ,'larsn W. -s
Ine 'esi'eii' ',''s u'Ie''eu e, '',1 Is
OF tIe navy 10 pace y: on l,. a.e 'ne spP''ea-
..ohS IRON, Nana. o:ice'1 p""~s .'s'' e '.s =:
l,on ol .'is s.rII, ns.Hasi 10 a oans;,,.rsa = nr
a'a'e'lleit e II - ~
DER as nied % ior SIX weeks OF Two pt.a montnS
TO come r,-,,. - 60, -.
daIen -" .ts s.' $50 s"e s S, .ta y.
'Is noass WI -. '~s AZ TX Esnsb;t '
ci9S,nS f, R'oeeIu,Hs ~ s''ss :. 49,
w I'll 'iSr''s - fsSN
!- y crowd! crowded las as posslaOle: 80. A..
On announcement. OF the vote' .nere was
sPp'a"s' tas IL h,. t's sa.e's
citement was manifested. -,
s,,as;ons :; 'l' ~ d;sna,h v tha ma,is I from En-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
> SCHOOL Books!

lust RECEIVED BY PERsHING
~ 4 Co, = Large supply Of School Books, such
- ars novfin general use. and recommended by
~ STATE Board; and which viii be sold as cheap a.
a any etier house in Northern Indiana
H New books exchanged for old ones en- favor
sskls terms N fesssof1s see
? % Merchants supplied on as fair terms as they
can get Of the publishers
70 Sc9oeL TEusrEEz see 70 it that you have
uniformity Of books in your shoots.
Dee 5isleS746 PERsmxG & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
Forthe Republican.
THE SWEETEST MUSIC.

BY CLARA OLIVE.
Shall tell Of music, which softly will creep
Ger the heart i'm rich numbers 50 thrillngy swce
No lrsrp tones thrill with such plcasure7
Each tone would prolong Ike nusc,l song,
E ,ch echo repeat with its cadence sweet. 9.4r
--Delghtedly list to the measure.
Yes, what is the music which hith such 4 power,
To en.ivcn the heart, to dispel the dark hours;
To give us such pleasing cmotionsl- k'a.
''Iis the voice of friend, whose tones will send
A tlnilI 50 deep, o'er tho heart to sweep.
Awakening pure devotion So ,.t.s
IA! list to The tone. lis melody sweet,
And will steal o'cr the heart, whose quicken'nS bca
win tell ofexquisite pleasure.
None but angels above, whose key note is love,
In harmony blend, like the voice OF a friend,
Or give such musical measure.
God sivctli the heart which ma be im,ro,'I.
Ere its tone will thrill or its pulse be mov'd,
Rrp.ete with loves music Il f,w.
And then the voice, our hearts rejoice, r
As its tones so sweet, DER the senses creep
With music the sweetest We know.
PLYMOUTH, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01

MATCHES for sale cheaper than at any
:yS -s RoSeRf @ 4 IS: 3 esIs'i, 6id Lie !. sso<t.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01

The following letter from Gov Wright
to Judge Law was published in the Evans
vile Journal of Tuesday. 1t will be read
with good deal of interest, as the first
news which the public has received direct
ly from our righteous and agricultural
fellow citizen: r t.sa-t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01
WOoD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Fire w ood and most kinds of Country Produce,
tikcn in payment of subscription to the REr0s-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-01

q kE There we're % cases.Qf suicide du'
ring the year 1851; ziro .sd ,.u :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-03

9. Rssolred, That tho mismanakemene
- resa1esS Squandcring Of the SCI DEF u
ofshs Stately the late Supsrini entS .
pSblio hstr6etion, and the mannee . vi
tt saseed slund has besn tried With ,
nany sounds Of the State, 9 1sy] bped
the Investigations already in1)tkut( UNI ]
! Republicans State adminis) aAio& dcmSk-
strates the wisdom Of that thorough ac-
countability and scrutiny provided Tor by
the last State Legislatnrs:gNCs g. =
10. Resolved, That We Is Republicans
pledge ourselves to use all honorable efforts
10 promote the administration of the State
and General Governmepts with strict econ.
omy and just regasN 20 the great snq
growing interests Of our State and Ugion.
II. Resolved, That our State should have
that consideration from the General Govern
ment to which her resources, power and fa,
ture prospects entitls her, and thst We Will
demand from the Government Eve per cent.
Of the proceeds ofsthose lands hitherto en-
tered with land warrants within the State
the Improvements of the navigation Of ouz
great inland seas and such additional grants
Of lands to aid the building of railroad.
through unoccppied portions Of Iowa a. will
upbuild the Dopulation and wealth OF oul
State and ~ general welfare of our com.
mon country. ss s8 sts1
IL. Rssoiced, That the members Of thia
convention heartily endorse the candidates
nominated to-day for the various Offices,
and promise them their united and zealoua
support in the ensuing campaign, and, il
their labors can achieve It, triumphant
election. .gl 7as.zsrz 81 as-g, tsG&asza sa'
ID. Resolved, That the entire Republican
Delegation ia Congress are entitled to the
gratitude Of the nation for their able and
sealous advocacy of true Republican princi-
pies; and that our immediate representative
Messrs. Harlan, Curtis and Davis, have the
unqualified appreciation Of their constituents
for the talented and efficient manner in which
they have represented the State Of Iowa,
and especially fo. the sassss. and. and no moon,
tho Lecompton English Bill bride and other
tyrannieal abuses Of the present Administrs-
ton. - - -,,ts -. gsra. si-J -tsoEag 81 Z
The resolutions were read separately and
freely discussed by number Of able speak
era. ,s,E nf arsge7 fu.tg ey.rg Ebf Hfs 3.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-03

Mills and Fremont respond, By giving the
Company to useef tho swahp hnd fund,
a above suggests6, that work - along the
line from Couseil Bluffs % lie Missouri
BOUNDARY, can s. eomntnes5 in less than
three months fron the writing Of this arti-
Gle, and the road graded and the ties put
down in less than fourteen months from
this date. MI A Il <
The expenditure of the money in our
midst, would greatly relieve theI present
wants of the people-would give employ
ment to hundreds OF idle laborers, and give
Western Iowa character abroad, which
would cause capital and population to in
crease, with rapidity unknown to us even
during our greatest prosperity in times past
But need not urge this argument further,
as l presume oil are fully sensible Of the
great Importance of work Of this kind in
Western Iowa, in a pecuniary point of view.
What say you people Of Mills and Ere
mont Counties to appropriating, at once,
your Swamp Lands, to tho construction Of
this road, and taking the yaluo thereof in
stock in the road? ' ''.. F. S. ,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-03
n. & NJ. n. Company.

We learn from the Bugle, that this Com
pany proposes to commence operations at this
point this season, provided this County and
Douglas County N. T. will respectively is
sue, Immediately, 100000 of the Bonds
heretofore voted to this Company. II we
understand Alright, if the bonds are issued,
the Company further agrees to complete 40
miles Of the Road east from this city, with
in two years. With this understanding, we
are decidedly in favor of the issue of the
Bon1s. When we learn more of the nature
Of the proposition, we shall probably have
more to say.
Since the above was in type, we learn the
proposition of the above Company to be
this--That if this County and Douglas will
respond to the call for Bonds, as above
stated, and the Company are successful in
negotiating said Bonds, they propose to
build the Road through this County, (about
80 miles, this season, and push the Road
to completion as fast as practicable. If
Shelby and Audubon Counties, will aid them
in the same manner, and the Bonds can be
negotiated, the Road through those counties,
will be put under contract Immediately. The
Company only ask for the Bonds in limited
instruments, as the work progresses in the
Counties, respectively. The estimated cost
Of the road through this County, is $40, 900
per distance 30 miles--total cost
$4,000. If we can secure the expenditure
Of the greater portion of tina. sum in this
County, during the present season, by the
issue of 800, 900 of County Bonds, it strike,
US, that we had better do it. Mr.. FARSAx,
and several members of the Company will be
here sometime this month, for tho purpose
of giving some definite form and shape to
the proposed operations of the Company on
the Missouri Slope. If the Company mani
tests a disposition to aid us by commencing
work here Immediately, let US deal literally
and fairly with them, and thereby help
ourselves.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-03
VS.. .agas cau NOTICE.
To Samuel l.. Fleming:

cyIR-YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. This
= there ID e in the ONCE u the clerk Of th4
District Court Of Pottawattamie county, in the State
Iowa petition duly to Of Elie Barnard, claim
ing OF yoa the sum Of seven hundred and eiehfynva
and ~ 100 dollars promiSsory Note Also, statins
erty in said County subject attachment prayin,
for writ OF attachment against your property and thai
unless you appear and answer thereto, befor,
the morning Of the second day Of the next term Of said
District Court TO be holden the rst Monday Of Feb
rnary next, Judgment will be rendered against yol
thereon. Dated January Goth, 1858. +.....- -
(Signed) r. L. DOUGLASS, Anyfor Ph0.
1, C. r KELLOGG, Clerk Of the District Court o.
county, Iowa. hereby certify that til.
May term 4. d. 1858. Of Sa,d District Court, II wa
ordered that the foregoing original notice be pnbihe
for successive weeks and at least each weel
in the Honparel, aweeky newspaper printed and pub
iished at Council Bluffs. Dated June 25th, 1853.
rs C.P. KELLOGG G. Of d. Court.