davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-14
pONss ssE'RYe >
Written for the Prairie News
MUSINGS AT NIGHTFALL.
ny MAUD.


Nights sable curtainyeils all natures face,
The joyous rays of Sol have given place
To murky shadows fitting o'er the sky,
As if they'd say "gad thoughts, pass ye all by"
Thus my soul hath imbibed the ght's dark ray,
And passes onward from bright themes away;
Blacker than the shades on yonder cloudcd dome,
Are resting shadows on my hearts young home.
"Lifc what is life ln--a scene of varied toll,
From which my soul doth often now rccoi;
Its cares and SORROWS weigh my spirit down,
From very weariness sadly groan.
| weary Of the ccaseless strife and crave
In oblivion's deep draught my soul to lave.
What are lifc's joys l-they do not linger long ;
The brilliant jest, and merry, gladstone song,
Soon pass away, then to the inner soul
We turn and ask, is this thy only goal
"Did He, the great am eer will so
That thou shouldst mid these eartLl pleasures so,
And here expect to find the peace ye seek,
Aud if ye.fail in murmurs loud to speak I"
No. DO The placed us here for some great end,
To this, not earthly fame, our thot's should tend;
The worlds rare treasures, however great,
VIII not avail us If we seek too late,
Our liie's true aim to find but pass it by,
Then too late twill DER thy fan to sigh.
SWEET HOME COTTAGE, Geo.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-14

to the mournful strains of dead march |;
now having rid themselves Of the corpse
of their dead comrade, they gaily" step
out" blithe and merry to the cheering
strains Of a quick-step, based on an Ethi-
opian melody-the frivolous tones blend
ing discordantly with the chimes of the
Sabbath bells. And stable-keekers, oys-
ter and ice-cream venders, and liquor SELL
ers et I'd omne genus, are reaping golden
harvest, upon which the lord Of the
Sabbath" shall sooner or later send .
blight and mildew." @a la aaiasg
IT'S Sunday in the country. M.
Serene and majestic in the distance lie
the cloud-clapped hills; while at their
base the silver stream winds gracefully,
sparkling in the glad sunlight. Now the
fragrant branches stir with feathered life.
and one clear, thrilling carol lifts the fin-
ger from the dumb lip of Nature, herald.
ing full orchestra of untaught choristcrs.
which plume their wings, and, soaring.
seem to ,say--Praise Him praise Him
Obcdient to the sweet summons, the
silver-baired old man and racy child.
along grassy, winding paths, hie to the
little village church. On the gentle mai
denis kindly arms the bending form of
"three score years and tcn," gazing with
dim but graceful eyes on leafy stem, and
bursting bud, and full blown flower; or
listening to the wind dallying with the
tall tree tops or kissing the field Of golden
grain, which wave their graceful recogni-
ton, it sweeps by on its fragrant path.
And now slowly the Sabbath sun sinks
beneath the western hills in gold and pur-
pie glory. Gently the dew of peace de.
sccnds on closed eyes and flowers; whils
holy stars creep softly out to keep their
tireless watch Ger happy hearts and Sab.
bath-loving homes.-Fanny Fern 9f
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-14

'Tis Sunday in the city.

'Tis Sunday in the city.
The sun glares murkily down, through
the smokey and stencil laden atmosphere,
upon the dirty pavements; news-boys,
with clamorous cries, are vending their
wares milk-men rattle over the pave
ments, and startle drowsy sleepers by
their shrill whoopings; house maids are
polishing door knobs, washing sidewalks,
and receiving suspicious looking baskets
and parcels from contiguous groceries and
baker-shops. Y '- &
The sun rolls on his course, purifying
the air and benignly smiling upon all the
dwcllers in the city. as though he would
gently win them from unholy purposes to
heavenly meditations and pursuits.
And now the streets are filled with a
motley show of silks. satins, velvets,
feathers and jewels--while carriages and
vehicles of every description roll past,
freighted with counter bred youths and
their Dulcineas, bent upon a holiday -
Hundreds Of (" drinking saloons" belch
forth their pestiferous breath, upon which
is borne to the ear of the passerby (per-
haps lady or tender childl ;he profane
curse and obscene gibe and from their
portals reel Intoxicated brutes who were
once men. Military companies march to
and fro; now at slow and solemn pace,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-14
Married Women.-The Baltimore
Sun in commenting on the Sickles affair

Married Women-The Baltimore
San in commenting on the Sickles affair
offers the following remarks:
No married woman can be approached
by any man with undue profession ofre-
gard, or of affection, but with an instinc-
tive knowledge of his design. Not the
slightest improperly, not the least indeli-
cacy in word or deed, can be thrust upon
her observation without startling her hon.
or and putting her on guard She is at
once warned and armed she has coun-
sellor ever at her side to direct her, and
champion to defend her--in a true and
honorable husband. Hence the law es-
teens her guilt at least equal to that Of
her honor when she falls. The married
woman is arrayed in the very panoply of
virtue and cannot be surprised. She can
hardly be said to faH--she steps aside of
her own free will and sins deliberately.
With these premises can there be any
difficulty III answering questions, what a
man ought to do in the event supposed /!
We say just what many good and true
and honest man has done before, and we
could name shining example in the act
of one, who well deserves the title of a
hero and philosopher. He neither slew
the man nor woman. He called the er-
ring wife before him, and bade her take
whatever she could fightfully claim as
her own, and leave him forever, and then
like the hero that he was and is, he per-
sued manfully the even tenor of his way,
and all men honor him. This is what in
our opinion man ought to do.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-14
Probable Discovery Of Noah's Ark.

In the eastern portion of the good old
State, whose staple productions are pitcr,
tar, turpentiDe and lumber some remar-
kable fossil discoveries have been recent
y made, among which is what appeared
TO be portion of a vessel deck, somo
forty feet in length, and bearing a close
resemblance to Ignite. The time has
been when the discovery of such re-
markable fossililerous specimen, would
have set all the geologists and archaol-
ogists in the country on their heads bnt
at this enlightened period of the worlds
history, when the duty of not only man.
aging but explaining all things terrestrial.
has devolyed upon class of men known
as editors, it excites no surprise; for
the simple reason that, whatever occurs
on the earth, or whatever is discovered
above or beneath, or in the water around
if, is certain Of a speedy solution. Sc
how easily, for instance, the editor ofthe
Wilmington Herald settles this fossil mat
ter: III M g8nae6s
How this yesige of human labor and
human art, came there, is a question. o9s
We understand that some erudite geol-
ogists say that somewhere in Bladen
county is found the Oldest known geolo-
gical formation in the world. If this be
so, If this be the oldest part of the world,
it must, of course, have been the first
ready for the residence of man, and the
first occupied by him; ergo, the Garden
of Eden was somewhere in the Cape Fear
region, which was then a better fruit coun.
try than it is now. We think that Adam
must have settled somewhere around this
way, for all the people claim to be desccn-
ded from him. 4.al'.9 A sel
If Adam and Eve started life in Eas-
tern North Carolina, it is not probable
that Noah had wandered very far from
the old homestead. This supposition
gains strength when we consider how
Noah pitched bis ark. Where else could
he have got so much or SO good pitch or
other naval stores to pitch her within and
without! Following up this train Of
reasoning, why should not these human
remains have come down from Moab
be, in fact, portions of his ark i? To be
sure, the absence of Mount Ararat is 8
little in our way, but when we get to be
as philosophically regardless of all facts
that stand in the way of our hypothesis
as are the great Agassiz and the mighty
Emmons and the oiher stonebreakers, we
won't mind little trifles like this gea
LY The Baltimore Exchange, in an
article on the Sickles tragedy, says: MAJ
Whatever Mr.. Keys faults of charac-
ter loay have bcen-and it is not our bus
mess to extenuate tbem--in the Judge
ment Of those who know him. best, he was
a man wholly incapable Of plotting or
accomplishing the ruin Of any woman.---
Mrs Sickles paramour it is possible he
may have been, butpber seducer never
The very nature aud extent of that crim-
inal intimacy With Mr. Key, which Is re-
lied upon by Mr. Sickles in justification
of his crime argues a woman wholly lost
to shame and to every sense Of virtue
In one word, hers in a case. according to
her own showing, not ofseduction, but Of
prostitu ion "a 81
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-14

or Five words in this line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22


nj Office isherely given that ths undersigned,
IN on the 16fh day of November, A. d. 1859, be-
tween the hours Of O'Clock +. m. and O'Clock p.
m. Of tho said day, ~ ths eUr ef the oefce q the
CLERK ef the 0istrist Couft Of Lee County, Iowa,
In the City Oh Ksokuk, Will seIlat public saie TO
the highest bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, that IL TO say, Lots eleven ull and
twelve I'm, in block two hundred and one 2o1l in
ssid city of Keokuk. Said sale wiai - mazda Nm
der and hy virtue OF Deed Oh trust RI date Of
April 20, lS69, executed by Jacob Bsehr and John
Leisy, by which they conveyed - the undersigned
the said rcal estate In trust for the purpose OF Sc
curing the payment III three several promissory
notes executed by them to J.. G. Hughes for the
parehasc nsney Of the said premises, being one
no.s to r 81 INK y.1a. Sa sko om oa.s, oas
for $3.50 payabls sept l. 1850, sith sntesest at 10
per cents al even date With said Dssd u Trust,
which said METEOR $1,000 4 past due, payable, and
Wholly unpaid. The purchaser 1t such SALE will
receive deed conveying al the interest Of the said
Jacob BAehr and John Leisy In said premises.
HENRY STRONG
Cetnher III lN5o.dtd 1852
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22
Lexar NosSce.


To Samuel r. Carey, NJ. ii. Runner, Chas, Psrsaas;
John Mcneil Co.. r. II. 0iiiphsnt, jesse
Reeves, Price 5. Psttcn Co., and c. M. HoyI
FIsHtRE Is now fls In the cfsne Of the Clerk
j Of the District Court of Lec Donnty, Iowa. at
Ksokuk. the petition of faunR Il Higgins
claiming Of ~. II. Runner, The maker Of q note,
ard Samuel E. Carey the sndouser, and % judg-
ment Against plaintiffs endsrsers of said mote,
the sum Of twelve hsndrsd dollrrs; and claiming
against n. III. Runner the foreclosure of : mort
gage given on certain real estate In the city Of
Keoknk !; said petition represents that plaintiff
have discharged the judgment said nots that all
the other defendants have m interest In the prop
erty mortgaged The prayer Also il that al the
interest Of tho defendsnts b cut OF, the property
sold, and for general relief. 8aGF75
Unless yon appear and answer said petition al
Or before the second day Of the February term
(lso0l Of said Court, Judgment will be rendered
against yon.
RANKIN, MILLER i ENsTER,
New. &, 1864 Pltfs' Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22

Legal Notice.
To 60. n. Davis Il Bro., J. B. Underwood, Turpin
Daughters, w. n Clarke, Milton Jones, Geo. w.
Nollen, q. w. Brown. VIM. Love, Nath. Hubert,
Keokuk Post Co., j. p. Davis, =. w. Lewis, Chas.
". Smith, +. j. Elliott Co., VIM, Price, j. M.
Breeder, Tslma Breeder, RosnuIus Parmelee,
Levi Wood, w. @. Andrews, Moses Is. Morrison,
John A Green and Angus G. uiancy.
V0U and each Of you hereby notified that
there Is now on Gle in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Distri Court Of Lee County Iowa at TT. Mad
isop, petition OF Peter Eichar claiming of VIM.
Burkitt the Of four Thousand do liars, with in
terest and cost on promssory note " said Burkitt
to Peter Eichar dated August l. 1856, payable two
years after date; and also IN amended petition TO
Fthe above asking for judgment similar note to
the above; dne in three years from date, and ing
for the foreclosure Ut mortgage given to secure
said nates the e Of section S3, S-W. sec. "a,
fractional sE. I sec. "a, N-E.} sec "a, w. Of
NV. ! SEQ. 81. and the N WI Soc. 80, being In
Township sixty seven, Range 1--WE, in Lee County
Iowa; and to which land, or n part thereof, you
and each Of you have, or claim to have some in
teresf.
Unless you sppear and answer said petition and
anne nded petitiou on or before the second day OF
the next term Of said District Court, to he held a,
Fort Madisen, Lee County, lows, Judgment will
be taken against you by default
pETER EICHAR,
r;y WV. r. Il. LYNCH, his Atty.
Oct 90. 1S59-dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22

1VWn3 I NN
LEE Couxry,
u Y virtue OF m Execution TO me directed ISSUED
ID by the tlerk Of the District Court of said coun.
ty, in favor of A. Hosmer and against Henry
Strong, John Early, I. II. Allyn and John Max
we'll have levied upon, aud will sell to the highes,
bidder at the door Of the Clerks Office of the Dis
said county, on the sth day Of december, A. b
1859 between the hours of Q o'clock q. m. and 4
0 CLOCK p. IN. Of said day, the following property
io.wit Lots three and four Is and Al, In bloch
IL; also, lots and in block las, ali in the city
Of Keoknk, Lee county, Iowa. Taken and levied
upon as the property Of John Early to satisfy said
writ of execution. WM. Ill. LEIGH,
keokuk, Nov.3, 1859. Sheriff Lee Co.
noy4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22

LEE COUNTY.
pY virtue Of special Execution to me directed
- issued by the Clerk of the District Court OF
said county, ia favor of Ames Ii. Brown and
against Patrick Madden. have levied upon, and
will sell to the highest bidder ~ the door of the
Clerks Once Of the District Court Of Leo County,
Iowa, at Kaokuk in said county, on the 9Th day al
December, A. d. 1859, between the hours of
o'clock .. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day, the
following property, to-wits The front ends by
feet deep OF lots eleven tIl) and twelve & y In
block hundred and eighty tiS0), in the city OF
krok ak, Lee county, Iowa. Taken and levied upon
the property of Patrick Madden, to satisfy said
writ OF execution. WIN. FL. LEIGH,
Sheriff Of Lee County.
Eeokuk Nov g. 1850 ny ad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22

- N -' --- IA -.
WIlL nU@E. aaA Sees asiiy cure,
- eo1se - t0s nost Wretnnso cases - - -
rlIcss So tna, wen 49, s,s. 80 -. .
49, eseas11 breast snd % esw hsrss u !.
sns ~, cec.oI s ~ as, c,sss srns.
so.s ecqeainted with IL, 80 every nfs' eiAss
slA ss -.
2O0sOOO
mn~a Assn CuveA ~ mr.. smsthss
RD00srHc Osa.
Tn proof of ~ pspsiarity Of this great remedy,
1esssn ID sAs Unisa6 stasss, aaea as Charless,
Blov, Co., ~. Louia; Weeks Potter, Boston
Dr. Baloh Son. Providence. X. T.; Morton 10.
Haitian, N. g.; Bacon. Hyde CO.. 81. Louis; 0. %.
Woodna1 : Co.. New orl:.ns Wright Co, New
csneinsAsis Van Lear. Britsain = Hardy, 81. 10
seph, Acs 40
Mr.. II III. Hoffman, of Quincy. says: 1.-THE pros
pscs for tbs sab Of your OH Is better than sx.
worth.
'sMr, VIM. Mstss F1aeks Coz Douay Morton !,
also order, And there IL no doubt that $1,000 wortn
will be sold In this vicinity.
We have sold large quantity Of DE-. smiths
Electric Oil, And Z spoken of only with unquai-
lied praise. Good reports frpni every bottle.
Hkrhs fuTaLk,
dnlesale piuggists,
No. Ia Washineton-st., Boston.
Patients havccome loo miles to be treated by
DR.. Smith.
lLater---f From ths Greatest Nov York Aesss.]
$500 MORE
DR. sxIrH; Dcsr 6ir-send IS gross small, 10
gross half and y gross dollar siss ELkCIhlCOIL.
Very respectfully yonrs,
BARNES PARK, Broadway.
81. LosIs. Apsils.
Dr.. snIrH: Please ship ~ 80 dos. small sise, SO
don. medium sige, TO dos. larTo sise EL&CTRIC
OIL, and draw on M for shs amount
Youn truly,
CHARLES, BLOW = CO.
Wholesale Drugxists.
The MAYER OF New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22
EIiERlF'F,s SALE.

STATE OF IOWA, &C
LEE CouKrY.
pY virtue OF 4 special Ii Execution to me direct.
- ed, issued by the Clerk Of the District Cour,
II said County, in favor Of Charles G.. Stevens and
against William W,.Cotton, i have levied upon
and will sell to thshighest bidder at the door oil
the Clerk's 06ioe OF tho District Court Of Les
County, Iowa, at keekuk, in said county, tn,
10th day Of December, A. d. 1859, between th,
hours OF o'clock m. and o'clock p IN. Of sale
day, the following property, towit: Lots three e
liams and Perry 4 Reeves addition to the City d
keokuk. County Of Lee ard state Of Iowa. Takes
and levied upon as The property OF William w
Cotton to satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, Nov. 10Th, 1859.
WIN. II. LEIGH,
nviid Sheriff of Lee Coupty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22
I4sgAl N office.
To ~ - a ne~a,

14e kA1 OttCGs &sfS#H
10 John B. Carvon,a James B.. Bruce, Peter j.
GenghIin, Mary Lonisa Conghlin. Eaton Bso,h-
srs 4 Co., and Duvall, Keighler \ Co.:
flsuERE ID now on file in the Office OF the
i Clerk oil the District Court Of Lee County,
Iowa, ~ X eokuk, the petition Of Brown, Goddin 4
Co., claiming Of James H. Bruce Judgment OF
$saoe, and the foreclosure Of moftgaRe executed
Jamos II. Death 4 Sons, 10 seeure two notes execu.
ted by said Hrnce said parties ON real estate in
the City Of Keokuk, onsef which belongs TO plain
tfs and the other 70 defs1ant 1exson. The other
creditors.
Unless you appsas - $500 said petition on
or before the "a DIS of ~ 1e61wAry term, 1850,
Of said Court, ajud1nss4 MIL b tsndered against
Jon according to the = u 80 petition, which
il for juds msnt anSlN5f - I'D foreclosure Of
the mortgage, the exss1tton a deed to the pur.
chaser, the protsction % thA terest Of defendant
RANKIN. Ei7f'sR ENsrER,
Oct. 81, lS59-d Pitts Atty's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22
Oxtgtmas Notice.

OKbBam0b N0IbC0s
To Deniel o'Regsn aud Mary O'Regan his wife
VoU and each OF yns SIRE hereby notified that
II thers isnow on fle In the of6cs Of the CLERK
Of the District Court VI Lee County. lows, at Fort
Madison, petition Of Martin Stafford clsiming
OF yoa tho foreclosure of . mortgage on Lot ID
Block lSs In tho city Of Ksokuk, Lee county Iowa:
said mortgage having been made and delivered ~
you to the sAia Stafford to secure tho payment q
nots 70 hin given and made payable BY Dauiel
o'Ksrsn niasty days from February 4, 1855, tho
date Of said note and mortgsge), for the ssu Of
nifty dollars; said petition praying for judgment
against sAid Daniel 0'Regan for saia sum With In
terxt from May 4tb, 1850, and thas said realty
may 70 sold BY spscial executions in payment there
Of thas al equity Of redemption Ok defendants Ae
forever forsclosed and barred. and for general re-
lief.
Now therefore unless you appear and answer
said petition o. or before the second day of tht
next term Of said court to begin ON the first Mon
day af December, 1850, 3udgmsnt will b. rendered
against you thereon pro confese0.
CURTIS, GTLLMOR1 CURTIS.
Aug. -, 1857 ~ 6Ois. for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22


To Mary A. Britton, Pat6oo SS4an, Joseph Kitch-
ell @. w 0Arrstson, james Bradford, r. NJ. Rep
nolds and Orpha W. Reynolds his wifa;
NOU and each Of you are hereby notified tina,
L there is now file In the offoe of the Clark OF
the District Court of Lee County Iowa, at n. Mad
ison, petition in ohancery Of jesse kuddick ~,
claiming against you the said Mary A. Britton and
Patrick Morgan decree Tor the payment OF the
amount due On two promissory notes esscaied by
said Britton d Morgan to said Huddjsk or order,
dated 9th Sept, 1356--one for t417 ,6leo, due in
is months, and one for $s9s ~ 100 in years
from date; and also claiming sgainst all Of you
the foreclosure Of mortgage isxecstsd by said
Mary A. Britton to ~ kaddick, TO SECURE said
notes; upon ten acres Of land out al the NV. cor
Der II the south half Of the south half Of the
fractional NV. Of section 10 In Township IS,
range west, in Lee County, Iowa-in which prem
ises each of YOU are sad TO have or claim An
serest and also asking sale Of said premiSes and
for other relief. fsa 5as
Now, thersforc, unless You appear and answer
SAID petition ON or before the second day Ok the
next term Of said District CourtOf Lse Comfy, to
sit Mt Fort Madison on the Ant Monday ID Deeem-
Der, 1859, decree viii be rendered against you
In accordance With the rof said p fHISA.
GEO. G. DIXON e SON,
Oct. ~ l05o-d4w Pitts Atty's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22

Legal N01tcr.
To r. Jane Blackwell and y. r. BsAAkwelI hAr has-
band, Maria =. Huston and WiiliAm b Huston
her husband, Josiah DAvis, Rufua Wilssy, and
Annie Ward Abbott and G. 8. Abbott hsr ms
band:
O0U and each Of you are hereby notiAsd that
Il there Hn0w on fls In tho ONCE OF the Clerk
Of The District Court Of Les County, Iowa q Fort
Madisor, petition oil Benjamin +. Messenger
claiming Of you the said p. Janc Rack we'll snd
Maria q. Huston the sam Of one Thousand dollaIs
g money due on your two promissory notes to said
Messs ngsr dated April Sth, 1885, for 500 cash ~
one and two years respectively, With 10 par csnt.
interest Per annum, and on . mortgage Of even
date herewith, given to secure the same !; also
claiming against all Of you tho Of said
mortgage, tho same being upon lots 3, 10 and i'll in
block IN Messsngsrviiie, Lee county, Ioss, and
more particularly described In said petition FOR tbs
purchase none, and further praying for 4 sals Of
said property " pay the sum that may b found due
And unless you appear and answcr said petition
on or before the incoming Of the second day a IT,
next term Of said court TO commence 81 f. Madison
on the arst Monday Of December. A..D. 1850. ths
said petition viii Be taken e. confessed " you
and decree rendered against you - prayed Tor there
In. NOBLE D STRONG.
OPT. 10, Is59-dlm Att'ys icr Pitts.
APlEAsS ERENGA- ENGLISH DISC.
~ TI0HARY for sale by
/ aMsQ0 nlnEN nRnwNRYy 4 va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-22
eMssaalEE's SALE.

Lss courrr. IS.
DY virtue Of . special Execution to me directed
- issued by the Clerk of the District Court Of
said county. In fayar OK Amos II Brown and against
ID. d. Carter, have leviei upon, and will sell to
the highest bidder, ut the door Of the Clerks Office
Of the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa. at keo-
kuk in said county, the 9Th day of Decembe A..
u. 1859, between the hours Of q o'clock y. IN. and
O'clock p. n. OF said day, the following property,
to-wit: Lot No. ten lo) in block one hundred and
eighty uS0|, In the city u Kookuk, Lee county,
Iowa TAkennnd levied upon rs the property Of
D. b. Carter, to satisfy said writ OF execution.
WIN, III. LEIGH,
Sheriff OF Lee County.
Keokuk Nov a lgSQ-nv4d