davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-08
MDer's
gtDIiibrilINS sYllen

iinb MT Ter 6rbbltN @t"
i6idli6feit, neI@e nietis
,inii,bs Gm0 IN hsiem
Bettaiter bs1SL tut,retIst
s..ks, uuh ;krR OOiriiiiis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-08
l.li6t-eFpIuAirrnOr 9luionm- -Ganprn!
Ncpe1'S patenttrte
GiderIlcitSlanpe 4 V1lnpcnfiillcr.

Der @rfneer sarnuttr he 0GrtutlnB auer lln9lids'
faUC bt SeuuSuna hes brehnbdren 6uteunlS earphlne
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lelthtuns bienenter Nilbuuseu Dieic @rhneut8 tnnn
an Nen 2epDbultden 0ampen unS ali ben Sin Gln9eBfn
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irrner mtrben Grlur gdnlpbines seampen unp Saernfn
letbt nit bieier @lnrtbtitnB ptrieben.
Der llnterctbrete eruubt dh bic Aumertlantett pes
publtTlms auf
Rrwcn's pcrbeftrte otarsSluissedmpe,
NGWCllS Improved Solar Fluid Lamp,
In her gcrm ter Nraanb qdmpeu su lenIen pel6e nit
rnrm belen ntdt hadcnben 9i6te brennt nnb reni8er
Slnib Cpniumirt ais ale Hbri9en lest 9ebran6lhth
Samprn oeier Mrt; tenn es wtre betm Srennen ntbt
rlir Ter Stcf pnbern aud tls wlhreno res Srennens
entrtCute @lS ccuiumrt. Nldn tdnn ee'e tdnipen St
Nrrrlchterr tenipen unb aans beiOnterS rtsnen e it'd
fitr Gir Sen, Sabrtten, SotelS, sal long &c.
Sell uuS oem6bu6e 3ue Gamren wereen In g a.
etu-9dmpen II" um5clnfert nre tann errlflbe epItn'
Ter mb her udmlihC Gdmenibrm (shadel Wleetr 9e'
trduNt pCrten. Se 1852 purbfn metr ais 750OOO ees
Ter 2imyen pcrFauft mo Cin llnfaa fyeignce ib bel
itrcr @rnuema. Die GrftuburB II IN hen Der.
Q tdateH unp Y @n6lahb p1teHttrL
NohletGnte 3eulule beititiatH tenn pubt!nm ete
upI0Gnelc Siherhei urb yraubtdrteit hiecr pdtpen.
QDl MN iemdnb Surh fernrre 9etbehaltlng her 5e'
wbbNlihen AeberEl EInlren hd8 Gebsn 5etner VI tn
oc r. rpcr tenfbpteu II. ~. ncdi hnBer 9efdtreen,
70 mibc dub ae9cn bds @ebp her Gumnrttlt lb efr
BcwonuItten Rlu8tett ein. SaltimOre25 3rbr'
g9ertter 6err SD babe bic apatents St6er
bcitss9ampe e" urt ben 9dmpenfNller"we weltf
Srrr gereq ppn 8cftCn erfanb icr9fdltts aepraft e
Fin ~ ttr lleter,sugnB 8cpmnen ta 6err Newell eurC
ttric glnrcuem9 he's lhen griuSips hem publifm
cine vNidrttgc Gdrdtie srgeu ale uno ree Geatr vcr
@rplcipn he 10 eibt te Nrwenemg Neirobnlder
trcmpdrr 5liii9fettn erfrlbt tict. Se eieer Fhmpe
il cine Grplcicn Naus unrSslt irtit rrnn man rrb
70 nabldlN6 nit tbr umactt.
G1tunssrclt bar 5b,tee
Q0tlti5m e. u. Ntfer 81. D,
grpfcifrr Der 9hemif an her lntUerltlt
poa Mdruianb
6erru q. s.. Retp.
Wlcin Strr Nndbem Id nun he pan Serrn Nertu tn
Sp1ur srfuhtcue ugant SihrrfstSdmpe" crprctt babe
rtfme Ids eineu @nidn6 eiefte ais bic bette Jum 0rcn
men cnBunelidcr SuIieIeitsr sCei9rec 2dmpe ~ be-
sci6ncn bic itb ie fab. Die NHwrnbun8 ehrb8aTsi9
crprptrr, wiienhdtltter @rtnspien bel Anfcrtt9nnG
tericlbru I'M taeurA sic @rplcOn su pcrhrn II chen
10 iinrreiA mic rcu Il lptie GaHtte nn enrm Drte bu
Gdbeu 70 pirb has publittn prhIthun bic scUohnlt6u
lm Syenrcn hes Gempbiue IrtDetpts unb aneersr SI'
igfeitep benag!cn 2ampcn objnf1atrn
Chr aufrtdttnfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-08
9let,tc Srcmcr 0lcmndmocn,

sruFr iiiGe 9dmtcrger 3aslben grp6e SStmt6e Eatl-
birnrn, Surrmes Sdrtclen gimburgers unt SdweiIcr.
Hdle an goiseerpertGufer bai9f bel
W. g S6uetber Il Co.
(69O Mr. 46. Siit Sppares, nohe Nrdttffrnee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-08
groCerien unO Ci0uorS.
2iqupr! 0i0u0r! Niquor!
Slrde DC G3dtaStt

Samatea 8um, Sept6 20 btstep, 5StL
Stn btatsi bet
Wt. S6uttber 4 Comp
I77SN Rr dG Guh- Grrnrb- nnhr Ora ttifrdEe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
The Tchuantepec Route.

STOCKING THE RoAp-PREP ARATIoNs FOR RUNNING
IT-sArILNG or THE BARK FLASH AND STEAMER
sucHIL.
On the Both u the bark Flash sailed from this port for
Mnati,lan carrying fifteen Concord stages 10 tho
Tohuantepec route, also twentycIght mon-agcnis and
drivers for the company part Of the force for landing
passengers the Pacific side The Flash also carried
limited supply Of provisions, hay and coal for the road
ono hundred very fine American horses and mules have
been sent from New Orleans TO Minaitlan white large
numbers Of Mexican mus have been purchased and
now being stationed along the j. X s,imson ESQ
Is tho agent Of the company for stocking the roa, taking
c the stages buildings and the like lie at his post,
and rapidly rcrfcctng the arrangements necessary to
put the road into practical operation
The house Of Hargous Brothers, Of this city, agents
Of tho louisiana and Tchuantcpcc Company despatch
to-day the iron river steamer suchi Mnattan She
takes out cargo; she is intended 10 be retained
The coatzaccacos river passenger boat, TO connect
the steamers OF end with the stage road the
other the distance between being about eighty miles
The company have fifteen more Concord stages nearly
ready for shipment, which will be despatched the
earliest opportunity There arc ocean steamers ready 70
connect with this isthmus crossing
On the 2th Of October eight O'Clock In the morning
the Quaker City will leave New Orleans for San Francisco
she the fret steamer that sails by this route The com
pany EXPECT have every thing from end 10 end OF tho
II is claimed for the Tehuantcpcc route that s 400
miles shorter from New York 10 San Francisco than any
other sthmus route, and 900 miles shorter from New
Orleans San Francisco than any other isthmus route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

is very hard TO decide think that quarantine should be
sufficiently isolated, and II that could be accomplished
here think the place would have great ad antage with
out non sanitary police on land and water quarantine
must remain relative phrase; one OF the most distn
gushed advocates OF tho contagousness OF yellow fever
wrote to me from Norfolk, in 1856 that he did find
tagious in New 0reans IL the Quarantine could not be
perfectly isolated in its present locality should be in favor
of its removal.
The witness was then examined by Mr.. Anthon, but
nothing material was elected.
Judge Dean-Doctor, We people don't know what is
+" contagon" and non contagion." Will you tell US in
terms yellow fever il catchngY" Uaughter)
Witncss-I comprehend your question-(laighter) in
my opinion il is not catching from person person; say
unhceiatingly.
Judge Dean-ls IL catching in any way9 A. II is catch
ing much you would catch influenza.
To Mr.. Peckham.lf yellow fever prevailed extensive
ly epidemic, the question among the medical men
would not be unsettled as TO conagon non contagion
Of yellow fever.
Dr. Thompson, Health officer, then placed tho
stand when his evidence read and he stated
that the sick did not suffer any injury from the burning
Of the Quarantine buildings
The Interrogation then adjourned to O'Clock this
Saturday. morning.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
THE FiREMEN'S CELEBRATIONS.
Finale OF the Firemen's Tournament at
Albany.

THE CONTEST CLOSED AND yTcToRs CROWNED
PRIZES AWARDED TO BROOKLYN, STAMFORD,
WHITEHALL, WATERFORD AND NEW YORK, ErC.
from the Evening Journal, oct. IL
when went press yesterday the engines contcstng
for the second class prizes at work The strife was
exceedingly animated and the excitement much
higher than during the contest between tho first class
machines. The thousands who watching the
play ing chcercd vocfcrousy whenever tho streams
reached unusual height, aud these manifestations with
the almost frantic calls ana gestures from tho com
mancanis II engines mounted upon their machines, in
duccd such hercuoan the part OF those the
brakes that only surprise Is that did not drop
exhausted or do themselves fatal injury.
Az ntimatcd yesterday, the figures taken by those
Ices voraby located than the judges did correspond
precisely with those officially announced. But the anal
result spcndcd ia every instance with the outside
verdict with the single exception Of No. Z of Troy II
was the general impression that that company instead Of
the company from Stamford, Conn, had secured the
second prize Our own figures, however, correspond
with those finally announced by the judges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
Burning OF the Austria.

NAMES or TIIE sr. LorrstSs SUPPOSED TO Hs LOST.
Prom the 81 Louis Democrat, Sept. ~
Tho hst of the passengers board the steamer Aus
ris which reported 10 the New York papers, docs
not include the names Of those Of VINO
ken Is the only name reported IN the NV foRx HERALD,
from 80 LOUIS but upon inquiry we have acd 70 aaecr
that any such lady belongs to this city The follow
ing particulars establish the loss Of Several Of our resi-
dents
Mr. Ferdinand Rcuss, Of this city, who many Of
readers know Consul Of the city of Frankfort the
Main has received letter from his father al the seaport
u Cuxhaven the Northern Sea- that his brother Theo
dorc ook passage the Austria the Isl q september.
lie s very probably lost as his name docs not appar
among the ist of the saved.
In company VITA Mr. Theodore leuss was Mrs Plpefs,
who the wife u the business partner u Mr. fcrd keuss
of this city. Shc with her three Children one q whom
was an infant at thc breast arc all lost
Tho brother n.law and sister iu-aw q hr. frederick
Scharmann Of city Third street, between Market
and stn. were ESQ emons ,s M ~ & psscnsers % lis
name was VI 7. Wedcman, and NC iady lost with him
the sister u Mr. Schlrinann 8 whe' -,
The ,clcgaphtc rcsats Of The saved may not be full
nor correct ard Il possible Of the above persons
may yet bc living their relatives aud friends here
eriain no hotcs.
rtSci,:x,TraSs on BOARD THE AUSTRIA.
TFrom tie Cincinnati Gazette, sept 70
We have been uuabe TO obtain full list of the persons
On board the iatcd steamer Austria, who were bound
TOR Cincinnati The names Of two or three, however,
have boon gwen to us by relatives The Mr. Lukemsn.
mentioned by telegraph yesterday being saved s un
doubtedly Mr. RnhIman, whose wife and family reside on
niece Of Mr. kuhlman, also board, and probably
lcrlshcd.
Mr.. ohas. snckc an cngraser formerly IN the employ
OF Mr. Evans, Fourth street, ~ return IN u'e
Austria with his wife. whom he had just married IN the
Old Country The names Of neither appear 10 the hss on
survivors
II is supposed, also, that Mrs Ackerand, sister on MIS-
Hieicit aoh, residing Fifth street, was on BOARD tne
steamer cher husband Is Of the firm q Hlsde.oaen
scngood the 81 Fourth and Vain Heets ana
VAS lost Her husband has New York for the past
ten days in anxious expectation q the arrival OF ms wae,
who has undoubtedly met with a horrible death BY ire
or water.
A servant girl accompanying Mr kuhhman and nesce,
named Sybla Fockner, has also met with the sad hte
reserved for the Eve huped others who pershed win
the IN fatcd steamer -
Mr. Stachel another Cincinnatian, Is also among mo
missing 4 sister of Mr. g. Mrs. Amberg, whose tamly
reside On Broadway two doors above fhth street wss
undoubtedly board the Austria and ls no mention
made az her nam, among the saved she has Proea-
~ Lss, Lsr u,skA ~IAn lse siirers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
We hear great deal or the danger Of yellow fever being
spread Island by the smoke from tho iron
and also by wind blowing from the infected vessels to
wards the shore The writer wishes to point out greater
danger than either of the above mentioned and an outrage
that ought not to be tolerated by any community. This
morning. between and eight O'Clock from thirty to
forty beds thrown from OF the vessels at anchor
at Quarantine, came floating down with the ebb tide and
deposited all along the shore from Vanderbilt land
ing 10 the Narrows. These beds will all be picked up
during the day by the rag pckers and distributed through
the island and considerable portion OF them will no
doubt be carried the ferry boats u the city OF New
York endangerng the lives OF thousands. As resident
the shore OF Staten Island and sufferer in my family
frcm yellow fever in 1855 protest against repetition Of
this abominabe outrage. JOHN H. AUSTEN,
0cT. j, 1868. Clifton, Staten Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02

Before Judge Sutherland.
Or. 1-Cdri Svprer c al The Ocean Insurance Co
In this the Judge rendered opinion yesterday,
granting the motion, with s1Q costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
Staten Island United on Quarantine Reno
yal-Action OF the Executive Committee.


REPORT OF DIR. MUNDAY, HEALTH ofFfCER-vINDf-
CATION OF THE ACTS OF THE B0ARD-DR MUNDAY
OFFERS TO PROVIDE FOR THE SICK OF THE HOS
PrrALs AFTER THE coSFLAGRATIoS-HIs OFFERS
REJECTED BY THE QUARANTINE AUrHoRrTiEs-
DIR. wALsERs COMMUNICATIONS TO THE MAYOR
CRITICISED, ETC.
The Board Of Health Of Castleton Staten Island met at
Burns Hotel, Tompkinsvic, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
ing. Present. Messrs. Wolfe, Frcan, Christopher and the
Health Officer.
Dr. MusDAY presented the following report, which,
r.otion Of Mr. FREAS was ordered 10 be filed and pub
lshed:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-02
Affairs at Quarantine Yesterday.

Yesterday the militia station at Quarantine had quite
wet time Of during the shower The Sblcy tents how
ever, proved more serviceable that the others The
men amuse themselves usua-a portion of them being
allowed to to the city every day. Yesterday Gen
Sanford issued the following order for tho Seventy first
reg mcnt encampment-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
NV Own Sweet Wife sndl.

This worlds a world of care and pain,
And trials thickly strew it;
A sreater share of loss than gain
Most find in passingthrough it.
But wherefore at our lotrepine?
To-day the storm sweeps bS
To-morrow's sun we trust will shine
Nv own sweet wife and l.
Nv cheek tothine has eft been pressed,
My true, my own sweet dove;
And each the other still hath bless'd
With accomplishing love.
Trus loves blessing evermore,
Riches take wi9SAand fly;
We pine not fer TIL Users store
NV own sweet wife and L.
Then let the world go as it will
Still hopeful we will try,
If not our purse with gold to fill,
To gid our home with joy.
And when the eve of life comes on,
Resting our hopes on high.
We shall not rue the moments gone
My own sweet wife and |.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
Gbnire aluetry.
The Universal Corner.

When little John is FIVE years old,
With cheeks like peaches glowing,
With merry eyes half bold. half shy,
And smiles ike ripples flowing;
Would'st see him happy? watch him vel
And proud as famous Horner,
You will find him joyous and alone,
With sweetmeats, in the corner.
And older grown, youth in years,
When tastes and pleasures vary,
He loves to haunt the self-same place,
With cousin Jane or Mary;
inquiries not VIVA. their talk may be,
Nor laugh, you idle scorner;
But be assured whate'r they say,
They are happy in the corner,
And later still, when past his prime,
He's run his round of pleasure.
And learn'd, like Israers mournful king,
The worth of things to measure,
"What shadows have chas'd," he cries
And signs, with heart forlorner,
"vexatioE, vanity and shame,
/ spy you from the corner"
Still faithful to the place he sits,
With wife and children round him,
And smoke. the Calumet of peace.
When troubles would confound him;
Takes fortune kindly if she comes,
If absent, does not mourn her;
So topple kingdoms, if you will
He's quiet in the corner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

srTwo Dollars Or one yearif paid Al
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
sJn All Bills for Advertisements, j OBJ
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
OF Subscribers failing to orders discontin-
uance of the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
viii be continued to them accordingly.
tFNo Paper will be sent out of the
comfy unless paid for in advance.
o. Advertisement inserted a One Dol.
lar per Square OF Twelve Lines
or less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
By Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole RI
umn, Twenty Dollars for oncs!il--:s,,
Zen Dollars for one-euarter. No deria-
tio1a from these Terms under any circumstances.
az The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their O,1n immediate and
regular business: and the business OF an adj
vertising firm is not considered as including
that Of its Individual members.
GTAnrounciig candidates Thrce Dollars
10 be paid in adua'lce IN every case.
sFAdvertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, wall
be continued sast1 ordered out, and payment
enacted.
T No advertisement inserted grdtaitousfy. =.
GrAdvertisements of an abusive nature, aoiH
not be inserted at eng PRICE.
sr1I-Job Printing, Of ALL kinds, heGtty
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in TENNESSEE -,
E no Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-erespt at ne
4 ,eption al che Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

Has a finer thought ever been PEN
ned than that Knowles puts into the
mouth of Virginius--"I hear a voice
SO soft that nothing comes 'tvixt 1t
and silence?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

Counterfeit gold doIlara are said
to enter largely into the specie cir
culation at the North, and they are
so admirably executed as to defy
detection, except by the use Of.
strong acids.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09
The editor of the Pulaski Citizen

The editor of the Pulaski Citizen
has lost bis coat. Some scamp
has stolen it. A creature who would
steal from an editor can have no
soul, and if our contemporary should
ever come across the thief, be ought
to hire mean "nigger" to scuss
him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-09

Counterfeit sos on the Athens
branch of the State Bank of Tennes-
see are in circulation.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-11
Proclamation.
STATE OF IOWA, | 60

Floyd County,
Office OF County Judge,
March 3, 1858.
Present, David Ripley, County Judge of Floyd
County.
ON reading and filing the petition of Hum
~ phrey Hogan and four hundred and
seventy-one others, legal voters of said Floyd
County, asking the County Judge of said
Floyd County to issue an order that at the
next April election a vote should be taken for
q relocation of the County Seat of said Floyd
County from its present location, st. Charles
City, to the Geographical Centre Of said
County:
1t Is therefore ordered, that at the next
April election to be held in said Floyd County,
in the several Townships or Electoral precincts
thereof, on the fifth day of April, A. ID. egh-
teen hundred and iifty-eight, at the usual
hours and places, the legal voters shall decide
by vote, said questions asked to be, and which
are hereby submitted to the people of said
County, which said questions are as follows,
to wit:
Shall the County Seat of said Floyd County,
now located at ST. Charles City, in said Floyd
County, be relocated at the Biographies Cen
tire of said County, or remain ut st. Charles
City, in said County!
The form in which the aforesaid questic ms
shall be taken shall be as follows, to wit
The form of each ballot cast in favor Of the Ie'
location of said County Seat shall be: Fol
the County Seat at the Geographical Centre
of Floyd County" And the form of e" h
ballot against the relocation of the said CoIn
" seat shall be For the County Seat al
st. Charles City, Floyd County"
1t is further ordered, that this Proclamation
submitting the aforementioned questions t.
the legal voters of said Floyd County, be pub.
lshed in the ST. Charles City Republican In.
telligencer, a weekly newspaper printed at st
Charles City in said County, at least three
weeks previous to the day herein designated
for holding said election, and that Notices
thereof be posted in due form of law.
Witness, DAVID RIPLEY, Coun
ty Judge of Floyd County, with
n.e1 the seal of the said County Court
affixed, at st. Charles, this ett
day of March, A. D. 1853.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-11
SlLAS CARD * son,
Real Estate Agents,
Mason Cits.

CTr0 GyrlD CS........E o,rg
OFFER for sale the following Real Estate,
~ at the lowest prices
100 acres. improved two and half miles
from Mason City
so acres choice prairie, overlooking town
100 acres, $50 prairie, 10 of timber, one and
a half miles from town.
20 acres choice timber, two and half miles
from town.
10 acres heavy saving timber, three miles
from town.
Two choice business lots and a building
Gtcing Public Square.
Also, building lots in Mason City.
80 acres lying on north bank OF Clear Lake
suitable for residenc.
Lots in village Of Clear Lake Out lots adj
joining village, i'll size to suit purchasers.
$50 acres. improved and veil watercl, one
mile east of Clear Lake village.
50 acres timber, two miles from last men
toned tract
10 acres lying on south bank of Clear Lake,
adjoining Clear Lake City, will be sold in lots
to suit purchasers.
Also, wild lands in Worth, Hancock, Cerro
Gordo and Franklin counties, comprising tim
Der and water, cligibly situated, and for sale
low. on easy terms.
Also, COO acres of choice land in Cerro Cor
do county, well watcred. for sale on the follow
ing terms: One quarter down, balance in | =,
,, and years, at per cent interest. VIII
be sold cheap 32tf
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-03-11
Mortgage Sale,

"HEREAS orin L. Taft and Susan A.
w Taft his wife, of Floyd county. Iowa.
Ivy indcnture of mortgage bearing date the
tenth day of january. A. ID. 1857, did mort
gage unto Sanford Harwo0d Of Floyd Co Iowa.
to secure the sim Of two hundred and zine dol
lars and thirty cents with interest thereon
from the tenth day of January A. ID. 1853. all
that certain piece or parcel of land situate ly-
ing and being in the County of Floyd and
state of Iowa, and described us follows to wit:
The south west one quarter of the northwest
onC-quartcr of section eighteen in township
ninety four north. of range fifteen Vest
NL!.h sail mortgage was recorded in the Re
CoIdvr vi!icc Of Floyd county Iowa IN the
tenth day If January. A d 1871, In book 4
ptges - aud 10 Ana whrrc;l, default has
been N Idc IA the plyIncnt IF thc slid sum in
ing to the condition there f. and no proceed
ings at law have been had TO recover The lebt
so secured 10y said mortgage or any part there.
of, and there is claimed tu he due thereon at
the date of the first publication Of this notice
the sum of two hundred and nine dollars and
thirty cents with interest rs azores i'd Now
therefore. notice il hereby given. thIt pursu-
ant To the statute in such { .ses IN tde and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will he furcclOscd 10y
the sale of the murtgagca premises at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash at the
Magnolia House in St Oh trlcS CITY. in Flovd
County Iowa, on the 23th day Of March, \ d.
1888, at > o clock. 7 NJ.
JOHN BLUNT
Sheriff Of Floyd County.
WILTsE FAIRFIELD, Attorneys.
Dated February 18th. 1858. 20wi