davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-17
LIBERIA.

AabeF1a.
The last number If the African .Rpositorg
In. tbs fo,,ow;,o noraornnhs in rrt,tion to the
nas LUG .o.'"" '.5 '4a'"' ~ 1@4''' ~ 'As
colony Of Liberia:
"There stands 11iberis, in clear light, an ill.,
dependent Republic Sprung from a small
COMPANY Of less than one hupdred cmierauts.
landed IL Africa few years siuce, in porerty,
ignorauce nnd weakness, to plant and defend
Ire Standard Of Cbristianity and Freedom r.
ceiyipg accessions to their number Of less. on
tbe ayerure. than three hundred annually: AZ.
sisted for q short period. iudirectly vet to an
important extent. by Government: but. consid-
etinp The magnitude Of their work, inadeauately
encaurneed by beneyolent contributions: tlley
hare lid opc;, the dense forest, buift towns and
cities. and riven to the gloomy and frowniug
ASPECT of nature new beauty and Life. In peace
they hayc conciIiated sayage tribes, and con-
auered them in war;
"Thev hare neither despised the chastise-
,neuts nor taintcd under the rebuke Of the Al
mighty, From sad experiences hare tbey learn
ed wisdom: gained yalor frott conflict; walked
by faitl wben they could not see. md h=.d fast
to hone in atlrcrsity. The glorious anthem Of
Dayid. commemorative Of The exodus Of Israel,
has hern theirs uul thcy have cheered thejr.
njght If toii ,tith sopps Of faith md thanksriy-
;ns They have framed and sustaiucl one Of
the best Consultations Of free government in the
, 1859-08-17
IF'roa the T.oy Tinats, Arg. I'LL

= ANA A4%A" ~sA HAA1 ~FV 4AAANN~A AA -
We learn from various gentlemen connected
with the late military expedition into the upper
country, that on Monday morning last, that re-
giou was swept BY terrific tornado, that blew
down and injured houses, twisted up large trees,
blew over the corn crops, and did great deal
Of damAge besides. In other ways. II extended
up rs far as Cambridge, where three or four
its effects at Monticello as fearful. Wagons
were overturned, and 0as coto Mosra ia4o Tie
rirer {so they say} while board piles we're scat
tered around, aud hay piles disseminated in the
track Of the hurricane It was = destructive
tempest, and brought in its wake rains, furious
Aail storms and continued bad weather. It
rained most Of the time while the troops were
up there.
The st. Cloud Democrat Of the 11th, SAYS
that al. L. Ris1ey of Dunkirk, y. T., with
Capt. Tweede Of Cincinnati, were On the road
in Light wagon on the big prairie, nbout two
milea ahove Thompson'e, when the wind struck
the wagon and lifted it from the road. Ar. r.
sprang out and succeeded in getting one Of the
horses By the reins, when finding himself lined
from his feet, he let 90 and was carried four
rods when ho succeeded in throwing himself
PROSTATE upon The ground The lightning aud
thunder were terrific, the ram poured cut like
river, and Ar. 4. thinks it waa not fifteen min
u'es until he Ea. submerged 70 that he bad to
raise his bead six inches to keep above water.
After sometime he crept on hands and knees to
where Capt Tweede was holding by large
tufe of grass and the wreck of the wagon, and
only By holding fast did thcy succeed in keep
ing the hurricane from carrying them sway, rs
they lay one hour under water 70 far rs to bc
obliged to raise On their elbows to escape drown
ing On the level prairie. They succeeded IN
making their way back to Thompson's where
they found tts windows beat in, and the porch
and fences carried Of. They were much bruised,
thcis wagon broken to pieces, their horses
blown across cach other and entanglcd in the
harness, narrowly escaped with hfe-
At kington d large iraus house WIS lifted,
carried six feet and set down right side, up.
Mr. Smith, who came in fron. Forest City afttT
the storm, SAYS they cut through or lifted the
buggy over not less than 1uo hundred trees
while crossing the big woods-Aiaaesotia., ;,
7oth
, 1859-08-17

One Of the most acudish characters VIC re-
member to hare heard Of, developed himself At
Preston, Ct, the other day. Henry Chapman,
= man Of thiHy-txo years, whose brutality to
his wife had compelled her 10 forsake him, md
return to her parental home, in revenge stole
his little son. whnm he bsutally abosed. and
upon the recovery Of the child and his rcstora-
ton to his mother, set about series Of inccn-
diarisn., which proved successful in disaster.
The people generally detestcd Chapman, and
naturally sided with his wife against him. She
had commenced proceedings for divorce, and
= refusal to see him made him futious.' Monday
night he returned to Preston from Noauk, aud
fired nlnc buildings, harns, and residences, de-
struying property to the amount Of Eve thou.
sand dollars. The closing scenes we're at the
house Of the father Of his wife, whose barn he
set on fire, and attempted to Gre the house He
was discovered proxllnE about armed With pia-
tolls and knives, and son Of Mr.. Wheeler, the
father OF Chapman'e wife, shot ut him with .
fowling piece. when he dccamped, though ap-
parenly wounded Chapman snapped 4 pistol
tsice nj NJ. Wheeler, but the weapon fortunate
1y missed fire
The body Of Chapman has since been found
in the woods. He died from the wound which
he received.
, 1859-08-17

ToRxApo N DODGE Go. Wr.-We learn SAYS
the Horizon 4Fgus Of Friday last, thai on the
afternoon Of "Wednesday tie 10Th inst. the wife
Of Zinc P Clark, formerly Of this village, was
house in which ahe resided, in Oak GroEe about
Three miles south Of juneau We hase been un-
able to obtain the particulars. further than thai
= violent tornado passed over that section Of the
county doiug much damage. The loss Of Life and
property unknown.
Com II IowA, The Garuoyi11o Journal is ac-
couotabte for the following ;-*t We saw speci-
men Of gold the other day, in the possession Of
Mr. ". 4. Gould, Of Volgo City, who dug it
arai1s Of two pans Of dirt washed ous, and il
valued ut twenty five cents. Nr. Gould Is conf
dent that Eve dollars day caa be raised at that
place. Fifteen dollars in gold was washed out
near there in one day, but the owner would not
allow any more digging done"
"A Hoh3r TH1Er EscAru Being LIxcHEp.-
The Burlington fflrFeye Of the 6th mentions
that the man Gillctt who WAS arrested 10 that
town some time ago for countelteiting, ~
to N. Pleasant. On = charge Of hofse stealing.
The animal ktoe len WIS tho horse belonging 70
the Cathelc Priest who WIS drowned fey
weeks since He wua Examined before Justice,
and held to bail in the sum Of $3.50. As he Was
able to give this bail, and WAS not in specially
EooQ ecoE amonS Inc people, c1o"u c"l'ee.en
aud raised , TOW. The consequence wa*. that
the Justice fixed the bail at $.,013, and hs II a.
committed to Jail IN default.
BRUTAL Aunpza T.; T1pPEcAxoE Co., ISp.-A
man by the name Of John Steward, resident
for many years Of the Grand Prairie, ahons four
miles from the Battle Ground, Tippecanae Co.,
Was murdered By ueighbor Of his, br the name
Of James Polk, on the evening OF fridar. Aug
5th., It is thought that tiers was no real cause
for enmity or malice. no ill., feeling existing be-
tween them, te!e that, >ensentr1va by the Too
where the horrible murder was committed.
, 1859-08-17

PresbyteriaB Statistics.
FFrnra The n. r Evepfnp pasf1

The following statistics Of the last ecc'csiasti-
cal year we're presented in the minutes Of the
New School Presbyterian General Assembly. 4
comparison with the preceding year shows that
there has been gain Of 10 presby teries, Il Ii,
centiates, Is candidates, lV9 ministers, 1G3
crease IN contributions for the Toards is 81 sse. g.
99G, whilst the total increase Of contributions
exceeds those Of 1865 by t3laR28.
The number Of communicants received on ex-
animation is greater than any previous yeur
except 1889, when u the result Of extensive re-
vivals, the number was s4,1eo: In 1888 the nc
cessions reported wete a3,a0. The number
reported for 1850 is e3,o45. For 1858 there we're
s0,s7e, the number in that and the present year
being largely increased by the revival.
The following will show the comparative Sta
tistics Of the New and Old schoo1s
, 1859-08-17

Captain John Pope, Of tho U. S. Typographical
Engineers, arrived in this city last evening by
one Of the Missouri rirer packets. &c IS tie
officer, it will be remembered, who vas sent ont
expedition to ,the L1Aao Estacado, and other
wasssless regions lying Wesa Of us- A. passen.
ger On the sAuae boat, asJs that Captain Popes
experiments proved successful, and that be
succeeded in obtaining water BY boring to 1
depth Of one thousand four hundred feet-the
wstef, when found. rising to within fifteen feet
Of The sns1Aee: He thinks it practicable to sup
ply.the desert locations te has visited With water
enough 70 sustain all the travel that nsy pass
them--Sk. Lou;t Rtpu5Zioa~. :. - -
, 1859-08-17

: f.! Nc s.x gentleman from Washington on
Saturday, Who informed n that Sheahsn and
Tom Dyer we're in Warrington, t1ying 70 get
said he wonid never return until it was aecom+
pIished. Dyer left for New York after getting \
hea in his ear, and told I gentleman that The
President hAd decided mot to remove III. Cook,
there being no evidence 70 justify it, The same
gentleman informed us that the gentleman who
text for our removal had made mp his mind that
the "shink couldn't BE- did" We hope III,
Shsahaa Fhl keep his word.--Psoria Uaioa. j
, 1859-08-17

A letter from Parma, Of thu eth ult., says for
some days past it had been announced that the
naighboring towns Of Piacenza, Aodena, Reg:
gio and Bologna, proposed to send dcputations
to us TO testify their feelings Of fraternity and
nationality; this idea Was read with great en-,
tilusiasm. and when they arrived Yesterday, in
numbers Of about 1,sdO, they met with the most
hearty reception The members Of municipali.
II, Of the nobility, the authorities, and the Cor.
ernor, Count Paltieri himself, were assembled
in the large square, where most friendly
greeting was given to our rhators, amidst cries
Of ItalY.
, 1859-08-17
NKW PUBLICATIONS.

1ns1S Sc 9f nz1s,! THE FrTc D. A.,.so AZ 1S,es
aof fea. caissso ~ p boston Tick
a new rolume by Tennyson, and especially
new volume upon Which run,or alleges the Poet
Laureate has bestowed more or less thought for
ten years, is entitled to q very respectful con-
sideration. 1t is sure Of = reading scarcely less
extensive than the English language The cx-
.quisite tenderness Of Cla1ihel, Enone, the Mil
ler's Daughter, Maud, and hundred other Of
Tennyson's illusions facile translation Of
NATURES music which we find in the Taking
Onk, and the Song of the Brook (sandwiched
into one Of his later minor poems)- tho dreamy
richness Of the Lotus Enters, and the Bugle
LYRIC ofthe Prlncess-all these hare passed be-
yond tile realm Of criticism in the spontaneous
recognition Of the world Of renders. But Ten
nyson's oflicial performances rs Poet Laureate,
bis odes On the Queen birthday, and his obitu-
ary rhmcs in behalf Of the Duke of Wellington,
are quite another thing. In these efforts Teu-
uyson degencrates to tho every day poeta aster.
The idy.s cf tAs King seem to be the work
partly Of the poet and partly Of tho poet laurc-
ase- The mist which 50 obscures the deeds Of
49, I 1s ~. 10 ~. So 20 "ee4neo 9u''e
.'1; -r. ~ a. ~. 50 1a'no' ''1eS ~" 'a.oass'
"ou'u ess" ~ s"e aAhpae scope LOT 1ne 1magi-
'a,'on y. eaea . Pot' ~ !enn5son' on the 9th
er hand the raried md ricl, romance with which
tradition has invested his reign, would seem to
furnish the most abundant materials for d book
ofidrls from the mastcr Of legendary song. The
frequent gems Of old English tales and old Eng
1-.-S
isl. phrases scattered through Tcnnyson's cur
lier ro1umca nnrk him ne Tho Gtt..+ ,,,rr.
+'A' 40 'uS A''ee' Fctsun
among Inter bafds to wcaEe the fables Of the
cloudy centuries into verse which shall trans
mst taem to postet7ty in the spirit Of the age in
whieb trudit;on faffa ,,e thor ..-. n,.,+,a
" >SA41 -" ~AeS "e'1 coAttcu'
But the volume before US comes considerably
h r =.
saott o1 our Just expectation. 1t Is divided
info fnur r.r+. %o ,,.h;o1, 49, .;.l.. r. Ar:,u
'n'o toot Psitss ~ WHICH tne uA1ea OF Enid,
d" Vivien," "Elaine.' aud "Guineyerer are
,;-sn ,..,.,.;-n,- E,;s 49,
.;as - a;rs.n ~, WV ~ -, a-a''4, 4, oar ae'en-
.'oa ~ e'sn't pages o. 1ne ld5ts, Is the
F1f l. Rfrf A<F -. L IL
, 1859-08-17
Riot Mt Pek1n .

Report is rife on cur streets to-day to the
effect that very serious riot occurred in Pekin,
last night, II seems that party Of men paid !
visit to floating broshel which hts lain for
some time At the 1evee 1t Pekin- They got into
= quarrel smong themselves, which resulted il
the wounding Of several men. One Of them 50
badly cut up that his life despa'red of.-ptorio
LAto1,
, 1859-08-17

arc included the Synods Of Virginia and Mis-
souri, which. however, do not properly belong
to the New School General Assembly. II viii
be obserEed that whilst il the Old School body
the number Of churches exceeds that of the
ministers by $40, in the New School the minis
ters outuumber tue churches by three. Their
candidates are also proportionally much more
numerous than those of the Old School. 80 that
unles. they engage more extensively in mission
ary work, there is a prospect that they will soon
hare moro minister's thau they can dispose OF.
Adding together tho statistics Of both new
and Old School, tie following is the result:
, 1859-08-17

2sea y! |! |! !! J: s!ii9!|,!,&,st.
! 7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1853.
:: 1eus1A' !! s,,tsETRR tER r TIE IT, ASa1cAH
Ne hare no recollection Of an instance in
which Nr. Douglas has made an 'argumdnt
uInn tue ground Of abstract right: Erpcfl-
!. ency aud Compromise arc the supreme gods in
Ats political pantheon. Since his entzznoe uppn
public Life he has had to discuss some Of the
gravcst questions pertaining to tnFreatia1 H.
tercsts; but in no instance has he ever risen
70 tho dignity d a principle, o<~ called in the
MD Of amoral or philosophical truth. 4 groat
Statesman q. q great Philosopher. under siai-
lar circumstances, always looks below the ssi1~
face Of things, fa1 bcyond Legislative or Other
precedents, and seeks for = rule Of actton-
among automatic tznths and first prin-
ciples, If Mr.. Douglas claims to be
either Statesman or a Philosopher, be
bin: ::'ssrsagely: neglected to vindicate
the claim in this why; He was
never known to get ADORE tho level
or bald expediency. BE has never raised his
hand Of voice against Compromise for the
sake Of Principle, nor has hc ever been de-
te erred By Principle from lnying "truth1ess
hands" upon Compromise when it has stood
in the way Of his personal ambition. And
eren when he has claimed to fall back upon d
@great principle" ," ithas been for the pu1po Of
covering up some iniquity, some violation Of "a
fundamental principle Of human liberty, His o.
caleb "great principle Of Popular Sovereign
IT, was only a mask under cover Of which it
was intended to extend slavery into the Ter-
ritories und to strengthen and perpetuatc its
power. Pass in review his entire political Lii.
examine each Of his published speeches mid
lctlsfs,. and not an instnnoc will be found at
variance with this general statemeat j
We are led to these REMARKS By Mr. Doug
las recent letter to J. l. reyton, of Virginip,
upon the question Of naturalization and On tho
African Slaye Trade. In TINT letter lle op-
poses the doctrine Of Gen. Cass' LeClerc let
ter; but be puts his opposition on the ground
a1one tla, tie caxa doctrine would nlaco IA
nsu in the dilemma Of owing allegiance to two
governments without being entitled to protec-
tion from either. Upon this consequence, be
rests the whole question:. He has no word to
.,v If tho' 'nat;ra, md ;ni,ercnt r;.ht of s.,c
a-s.;t;.,;on n ,e,;v., ~ ~ r.. th.+ ~
r;a,.t;oD of I'm r;cht ,vould ha = m,ttsr hf
.r,o,l ,,ccarn If # con,d ,,a aons ,v;tho,,t i.
~c,r;no o,,,,,rrasa;r,, res,,,ts Tho n,;n,;n1o
ID notb;nc nroy;dea ron ron tako, cane If TIN
ronssopencrs NJ This in n sentence fi,r,nriiseu
tbs w;foye ,i.o1ifeal posnc1 Of .Doue1as :
IN reo,nd tn the African s1ava T1,de At-
7,ouclas nrnst.<ea host,1it,. acaina;t = r., tho
ao,o 7.s,son that ha .c1;evez it, a,,n,reaa;oo n
hov. ,,oan ma os tho ro,,,,ro,,;.o, ~ 4,,o o,a-
st;t,ir;oon He finds not};;nu in the trodo ;tae,f
10 rcnde, him hostile To it~nothino in it. de;y-
ilish iniouity, it's violation of every princin,e
of human right He 1eaves the puhlic to infer
that Il the old Revolutionary hcroos vl,o ,nade
o,,r federal Constitution Ind mt c;vcn crnrca.
aim IN +be;r 1,,+,,a or tbo Af+;c,n e,,ro Tr,do
, 1859-08-17

,au
'".o"' " t"'. 80, = ~ ~. ~
than the story Of Enid. It details the scheme
Of a deceitfui mink 10 outv;t tho Enchauter
n.r,;, .nd n tran h;. in ons Of hin own
' ~ .:f - ~. =. q. ~ -. r.,. =.
charms, IN return sot tne ssaeas VI 1ac ooat' u
her failure to seduos the hlaneleas King from
The paths Of ristu4- '. -.,., =,
=. X. 49, ~ ra.tn.> m, i, wa n,n,. ,,ro,,
: ~ 1;.rs'. >@1 ~ w oe ~.
vein Of Teaaysoa'sbest. 1he simple, fatal
grief Of perfect Stfi who loves An unworthy
knixht, who does not return hef passion. Il. told
~ H. sna.t .+r,;n. ada.d = 81. .n.., ,.h
49,. ;,..-,-o...;a1 - ~ =, 49, s:.,,, 80 ts~- ~
.....,.. ..a, ,,.;,,, :, ~. ss.,,.- g.,
~ rt.;,. aua 49, aa.s,-sa:~- ' ;sas -
~ l,u,..,ro,. ~ ~. 80. ~ H.,
"s" 4e.aiuua 10 nos nn''e4a1aus
OF Shakespeare In leAs accomplished lands
than those Of Teupyson. this use Of the mother
tonuue would resplt in bo,nba.t Int ,ra Ind m,
- = ::ses....s.- r.s..e- ,: ~. ~
Ase " "re1es " esau ~ ts 'aaao "
Elaine. Inc nnes oepieung tne} deafh OF Tue
unfortunate little heroine are inexpressibly
touching. $50
~ ,t,~~ II t.n;a.r.. III ,;., =, r.,a.
figure is the noble Queen -K.ther;nt of Henry
v1rr rhoroh -.,ert;,ri. d;a...,t ~ .,.;o,
III. <,o,.1 :. ~ ,tr;k;,,,z .;,,;,nr 49, ~ r.r
bardlv ,enre.. thu thouet+ +h.t .ha ,o.t ~ tho
n;nrtsenth centu,v hs, ho--o~.d f.a1, ~ dr.-
n,,ati.t of the .;1teentb nrt m ;n;tat;on or
shak,neare. eyrn Int n.rt;.Yv .rcc.sef,, :. ,
merit which the odrnirer. Of Tennv.on viii mt
fill to mike much nj
EEcoLLEcT1oxs OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT.
ee1a teses III em ae6;"e r. Was a.
insson sad IL L.fzye,te % r. - Edited II sspsrr
d. Kan.
, 1859-08-17

Sanford's Family Catl1artfc Pills,

,.r rnHrooxnx1 tunx
FCEE TEGEFAELk EyTikAI.TS anil mr.. ~, T.,
CLASS t'ASsS AIR T.;IIT AND It II r' "
kkEP IN AMI CLIMATE
The Family Gatharte. -. 'rbe prsfr..,on .x.n s,.su
TILL IA sent1e hut sc,I LII dIf7s,rut ~
tive tAtl1attic whlcu he 81 IN dtrrr,t no,7,s - fS
prnpfctur laA tisei in hi. = ,teEeta " '
pfa1!ce usofe than twcu&T = -.
years. |,a,t FAMILY tatlEsEt'c
The enstanl!y nc1Caxpx = tu th;s ys, ,F.
tsx1sAnAt ffuM thoAr whfr = th.sn r,,o,,c"n.t+ .
-, ,ha H uie itAFtety ef liz ~ frk~
s 1n1eha = elh1e E1tEssA, which
~. .sNn - txl r alk1 on cFtry E1Et VI III.
teu within tbs reach ufMl s ra.f ,sst .,ts IL III H. 80 ~
@h<1e Cahslti: Il n4ras tucb - Yler,,xs,.rt ~ II -
Stou1sch. &es{4nt%s. kzths Ia the h.,rT ,.I ~ ~ @
nt.. F.'n sni sr.pe.- over lhs xk.,c tssjt rum t,srn
g, e waKh feeitntty. ne4.eetr e.l Ii nnx course
S.tr rsar IT, .l1 .G1. e a;apc atssRak C
a,i, 1.a ~ iaasnm tory t!,ca.. Worms In Cnikttea ~
+ H. H- nhc1tt..n xrat fu!dsf VI the ll.o+! s,nl
aay aases 10 which heah Ia heir nuuetous T., u+:
oon III shls Advertisement. Do.e, i 10 j.
PFleo Threo Dlnaen,
ne Liver lnsikoratnr and Family a,tarc I1l.s are IT.
.sen y pnEdsl* xeneEalty, ah sohi wA.rsae " ID.
Trade In ~ tbs large t4r1a - N'O
=. r. W. @ASfunD, H. r.,
, 1859-08-17

ZINE DRUGS-Special care in
tAetr se}e1tlu 1t The Eastern u,skxtA Chemicals af
u k1rds nd Fe.fne1y fat ks:e b
61EHBIaS CHAMPION, D.uk~t.tA-
lss Clafk-st corner AAt3oa-.
, 1859-08-17
: A'KE'STREET MILLS

IL -.... '.... Chicago. July IL, ls33
GEW WHEAT F1.0rK-A supt7hs A1t&I from 2outh-
eRR Whte WheA1- To n1Inefzyas fIs md epeoo
" cali an1 viii shnw the nicet ssc1a IN The sity.
Al Et4ces IN the nIthn3 line usuA II cur uw psscea.
6T&VESB, NORRIS + CO -Sey1d
, 1859-08-17

AIT FOR THE WAGON AT
w store of sTEBBIHa T. cRAXPION. Cornar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05
N Office.

MOIkCEs
To Samuel Dunlap, Thomas Dunlap, Edward g.
Maltby, 0. II Cox, and W. 3. Walker:
VoU are hereby notified that on or before the
L 26th day Of January, A. D. 1859, petitioa IN
Chancery Of Amos II. Brown will be placed on Ale
in the Clerks Once II the District Court OF Lee
County, Iowa, Ut the City Of Ksokuk, claiming
against You the foreclosure OF . mortgage Of date
LIST July 1857, given BY tho said Samuel Dunlap
on Lots number one, two, three and six In Block
one hundred and forty-two, and Lots number ssv-
on, eight snd nine in Block one hundred and ssvsap
ty-two, Of the City OF Keokuk aforesaid, with oo-
sorry notes all OF date 1st January 1857, given BY
said Samuel Dunlap and each Endorsed BY said
Thomas Dunlap, coming due and payable 70 the
said plaintiff - follows:
One note due one yess from date, amount 475o
Uns note dus Two years from date, amount 7b0
One note due three years from date, amount $50
One note dac four years frsm date, amount f6o
All bearing 10 per cent. intsrsst. And also the
following Wig:
One nste Of date Feb. i, 1857, due year from
date, $3.50.
One note Of date Feb. j, 1857, due years from
One note Of date Feb. l, 1857, due years from
date, $40.
Ono not. Of date Feb. /, 1857, due years from
det4, 477O.
Several Of which notes are past due and al oil
Of them remain unpaid and unless you appear inl
said suit % Or before ths second day Of the speoA
term tcomm encing on tho fourth Monday OF June
1862 OF said Court and 6ls your answer 10 aid
petition, decree Of foreclosure win b rsaAseed
against yos l h socfes.ieI. 49,. cr..
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

IA Henry Logan and n. D. MillR Cha
vOU are hereby notified that th9e = % nle u
II the Jerks O1kae Of tho DisRlet OonTt % Lse
Comfy, Iowa, q n. Madison, petition g Oaay'
Jonss Peak ,pastas1s n tssosy vst1s9 ssdsseesn,
olaimlae Of ysa Henry InGa ~ assignnent .
them Of Duplicate LanA Warrant nunbsr A1,7cos
(ths original having ~ ea1eellsd b ~ Cemmis-
sioner Of Pensions in tn Ospartmsnt Of the !ntso
Of the Governnsnt Of To United etate, vhish ssid
Warrant was originally isgus4 e sei4 Hs9sy Le-
gan under the Act of Congress q AASvh - loses
granting bounty lands to ser1at1 and soldier
Who have been engaged In ~ ni1toQ sstvies q
the United States, lc., which nd Warrant %.
titled the said Henry Logan % leeaAe 90 h11dIsd
and twenty acres Of land At any Land Co. q the
Uaitsd States, In one body, Ao.: 6AA pstition
avsning and claiming that said pstitioneN A. now
the legal owners Of said Warrant by assignmmt
from N. b. Miller 4 Co., the assiknses q SAID
Henry Logan, or the asnignses Of his asasnsss and
praying that dscree may be rendered against The
said Logan, requiring him TO execute, In due form
Of law m assignment Of said Warrant 70 petition
err, and excluding him snd the said n. B. Miller
/ Co. from al interest therein.
Now, therefore, unless you appear and answer
said petition, under oath, or before the assond
day Of the May term, 1859, Ito commence On the
third Monday Of May,) Of said Court judgnsnt
viii be rendered against you pro cosfesso.
CURTIS, 0ILLMORE CURTIS,
March Is, I859-d4w Soils for PstitioaeSs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-05

~, Currant. Raspberry, Blackberry 1.-THE Lawtonl
Eushes. strawberry Plants, Rhubarb, Evergreens
Roses, &C., for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Having been in the business for the past eight
years, We are prepared to furnish Trees which have
been tested and 70 give all necessary instructions
with regard TO their culture
All orders filed promptly.
Nursery on the Plank-roAd, near the city.
KAY 4 BERNARD.
keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 10, '5s.d&w3m