davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

Comeii--I, II. Williams 9Oe,' J. W. Paxton
1881 g. l.. Canmer %; S. Brady 1913; John
Knoto iii,' Geo. Msndrl sS; W. Busbey 6; n.
q. Arthur l5l; Y. Jacob 2ls,' j. ~ Bicksl l7d;'
Josiah Dillon i92; A. ?. Woods So; W. Exley
lG2, Benz. Dillon .
SehoOI Trusieoi,-G. l.. Cranmer 29i;' J.
Lukens 1907 j. Singleton So; J. c. IIupp 2l9;'
A. N. Adams %; T. j. Stone STU, N, Dillon 90.
Sctcol COMMUNICATE "A. S. Todd 37s;' W.
J. Bates So
Ah'srHm.-Georse Dulty, elected no opPo'
siton.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

MGIou1iEs The m,jorilies for the various
successful candidates are as follows. Wilson
80; Mcdonald GA, Porter 762i Hall 500; Ilamil.
ton 1914 over Manners; Sharp 9l8 over Nay.
berry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

SIS advertisement Q; d.. Saa,O,d's Liver IN
viSor'ior in aoo,hc. colomo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
AN noS prepared TO re-sud rs-bronIe Chlndtllsrs
lPshdeh &C. Which have beeozs arnlhrd, and warrant
10 give satisfaction ehATTe. Rrfsfenee-C D. Hub
bard, Bank o. Wheeling. Idecie-sndl J. Dillon.
lJAGES ANODlSE OIL, IlTe cue Tor thv FflgI. Let
~ the sufferer Try 10 and REFLECTOR sale by
ilni9 CHARLES W. GRAHAM.
HIGHLY PERFUNED Glyeerne OistneHt Ab4 AnAn.
IL dne, fer The care add prevention Of Chapped han1l
and Up, for salvey CHARLES ". GRAHAM,
SsN s..--s of'F' "s'sl'i'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

futipnfut, StrL =, isst.
Ptof. Wc'n-nfars ~. Yost atktsisfaus,i IL lfstinr
iii'si husaraite ~ neui, 80 ~ ~ Iaft
~ ~ 80 alunai lat ~ catrsgfla tal aAts. hats
a's w. - bali ahi beilftVf ar hstsraute aul
ne ap % ay bad De- sci fial1ta STA iruuhr rFtr u
Fpaur tAr, Ana nc iflUtit also tocstiEg IT, bFugtL
hatr ri uhtf ptrpafa1us shUl Az bsusft uhatrvsf.
INNS rom my osn rfreua tcUluni, aaun eau 10.
sscr mari Uth,ft T. ~ IL
tq-5s snp,ai-iJ, m IHoMAS, ND
~. "a NInr atfsft.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

TO PLASTERS AND ERITH TASREES.
MARYLAND llME-2t bushels or The crlrbrat,d Mayv
NJ land Lime, received iresh from NIlns, by
janis =. O. ulinIiETU 4 EpO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26
KEEP YOURSELVES MARl

KEEP YOURSELVES WARM.
WEhave one Of the best ASSortmenis OF M,rpo Hinder
w ShiIta and DrAUe to We found IN the ciiv hrd Tor
AlsNsfy low ~ WHEELER LAKIN
aeell Merchant Tailor, No. iol Main St
INNtRACTS ORTLAyOGING.-ETIT7eI Lemon Vanilla
ianio CHARLES W. GRAHAM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

~ tt o. siistiaf @ 81 ,tii kas sec, D. o. ga,
s1fi- rrsrarta - "a tsTf tsft % he sffHti ssdf
EfN .t|f-sfftn a. tlat IT taf ttia tnh lahuratt
itfa-ftrgfat 1t sanira1, lliHr, AZ 81 gstansess
srsl Deserves rtati 90 ~ IL tiafsl eaiJt,
.iii ts,t ~ usg' lfar fsltf sfyis1g 20 ~ htr vi
Ffstttt ~ cssfi 49, tgf &c iJtu ittggta thtf,us "a
asftn ~ % uala al tfalu. ~ cav zee utsa ~ kaiI
"a. ga - i.stss 10 80 Is o. A ~ tlItf ~ ssgrf
- h-ii A. tay rtal e. aaailg l.sts, - tht ssaH
Ssh erff D. sAlat o. itt iftlss SPA ~ - u
Es-atHts
~ As,ui i.f Pref Wooir iltf Estisau,t 10 Ne NJ.
va tfsts4 ~ gultg tiisf ttgtFi ~ E,sists.
uft, = lss Nrttat.aet.
ntrP Arrn, cCas, Jaly IS isoA
W lsavcpsoFth-Nfi hAts tstn tiyuti,d va dee.
afgI 20 ttau 81 ~ Agat Doc sery thar ytAf, ~ hair
lffan a. cltnt cut, scarf aud ttr tofgthfr ssv IN
Ne uavtu zap s,gat "Wcats HtF arsiufabtt" - .
tafe g.i a yvgr tioft he IL ~ Ara last. tn1
F4fGsa'0f 80 tas d ~ b. aua iai 70 ~ sAiiiar-
Leh 80 o. t, uefft uf tlsif a. ne hair ~.
fAl ~ SOS suv tee 90 tryF gsri ifnfih tlsTs
uis ~ ~ ihatttf fanh Iu H. 1siih yru 70 tsui
r to taiilt mufrtI ~ rpit ts hsaryf otAf. ldeh1
tuus a. ans u m, t D Vt DO tAt tlast I've rat lave
. matsu i'f many bottle, ait,tt Ghovh h,fs.
Nouu uiua ftspfgL EVIVs fgATT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

ScoIcH ALEwe are nov receiving another lot Of The
jani GE0. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

IL sizes window Glass, constantly en- hand AID 70
"a sale a. manufacturer prizes hy
does J.A.MEIcGLF, No. ssMainS,.
IINNuEtSlOR TOOtH.ACHE DROPS-sG D-7d shot, .
u for 'alsby Uaai9l CHARLES ". GRAHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26

DIX. BAAKEE will
also give special
attention 70 the
following eafFa:-
Coughs ,Ooid',con
sumpiieu, Group,
lnnustfA, Afthh,s,
BfonehiiiE and All
other diseases Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-26
Joy TO THE ADMIRERS OF
FINE HEADoF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.


l'AAh y hsHsis, cartat taat sitirg ~ Zee u
taf, nfa raj taf lfsiGg 80 "a 80 go usFs. tis
.if-laf ues-t ss'A tstlis, a. b. go a. sssti
, 1859-04-20
Hannibal Il st. 10. Railroad.

Colonels Hunt and Hayward arc employing
large force upon the line Of the road to put ii in
perfect and substantial order. Notwithstanding
the inclcmcney, colduess and most unfayorable
character OF the weather, the work goes unceas-
ingly on, and the trains have been constantly
improving in time and regularity.
They are also adding to the number Of cars
and engines as they are required By the increase
of business The last engine placed upon the
truck is called :. Aarion:" 1t is elegantly built,
strong and light, and intended for passenger
upon the track. The number Of freight cars.
reaches about six hundred and tif,S, large,
strong and we'll built; while new ones are beipr
constructed daily.
The road will soon be in thorough order and
completely equipped With the best rolling stock
in the country; and then it will be equal to the
requirements Of the immense trarel and trade
for which il is destined.-,Sk .o.eph (Afo.) Co
EeE&< ltfA int
, 1859-04-20
4areaa Gtihuttt.
ADDITIONAL FRAUDS.

The reports which come to US from sp'pg-
field Of the discovery Of additional frauds on
the state Treasury, probably have their origin
in a clue which WIS obtained last winter,
during the examination Of the public records,
By Mr. BROWNING, aided BY his associates,
Naesra. KosRakR and GRnsHAw. It vas
then supposed that the whole amount Of State
Indebtedness funded under the two acts by
which funding Was authorized. exceeded, by
somo $4,000, principaD the amount, stated
by Gov. French, in one Of his messages TO bo
outstanding, Something subsequently turned
up from which it was Judged that Gov. French
was in error in his figures, and the limited
time allowed for an examination before the nd
journmcnt cut inquiry short, and the matter
was dropped. The Investigating Committee
have probably taken up the thread where Mr.
Browning dropped it, doubtless by his sugges~
ton. We shall not be surprised to learn TINT
the suspicious that were excited when the clue
was obtained, should prove to be well founded
and that before tue bottom Is reached, It should
be ascertained that full half a million, principal
and interest, had been feloniously abstEacted
from the public funds.
, 1859-04-20
THE OBERLIN CASE.

A negro escapes from gentleman in q
slavelloldinG Statc, md flies to place Of sup
posed safety. His owner, probably a humane
man not particularly fond Of the niggcr-catcl-
ing business, permits his chattcl to roam
around loose, without 4 thought that the Union
Was in danger Of dissolution thereby, or that
it WIS his bounden duty to catch linn. Tie
slaye employs himself in the novel business Of
working for himself, and enjoying his own
earnings, and likes it SO well that he neelects
to return; and for all tlat appears to the con-
tary, both parties arc well satisfied, not only
with themselves and with each other, but with
the general arrangement. Matters arc in this
condition, when professional two-lcgged
hound, trained to follow fugitiycs, finds out
the whereabouts Of tho escaped chattel, and
persuades the easy good-natured owner that it
ia his constitutional duty as an Uniou-sayipp
man to drag him buck to bondage; and finally
offers to catch him on shares. The owner con.
sents, We hope unwillingly and III moment Of
weakness, to tho arrangement, and the dog
sets out on his expedition. Arrived at tie
place Of operations ho gots hold Of Sambo BIZ
deooy-that being, in this casc, dag labor
and the money therefor at highland being
armed with warrant, hurries his captive b.
fore Commissioner for trial The people of
Oberln, where the capture was made, know
ing no evl Of the negro, and no good Of his
aocuscr, by some means not violent or bloody,
contrised to get between the dog and his prey
They did not recognize the propriety Of this
man-catching on shares; hence they made
good joke Of tho rescue, and laughingly set
Sambo free. He cut and run, and the dog did
likewise. In due time, the parties who hootcd
the halfand-haN man out Of their town,
were indicted by Grand Jury Of Federal
Court Jurors summoned out Of the
choice epirih Of the Democracy Of the District,
by Democratic Aazshal, charged By Demo
cratic Judge, and enlightened principally BY
Democratic Witnesses, have found one Of the
parties guilty, and he is condemned to pay a
fno Of thousand dollars, or lie in the Peniten-
tlary year. Thirty others, reputable gentle
men al but traitors to man--are now in the
jail awaiting each similar tial and a similar
sentence.
This, thank Heaven By which slxvery was
ordained, which gave us the history Of Hsm
and his Children, and the example Of Paul and
onesimus, ia free country. The right Of any
, 1859-04-20
Destructive Fire in st. LouIs-Loss,
100000.
Rsz>..l iI.n..

tFfom the Republican, 17th
At quarter to four o'clock yesterday mnrr,-
ing, the Alarm Telegraph called the Steam Fire
Department out to The store Of l.. l. c. Speck /
toys and fancy goods, on the west side Of Main
street, No. 00, between Pine and Olive, which
vas discovered to be in fumes. The fire ap-
pearcd to have originated i'll the third story,
about the centre Of the building, where q large
quantity of fireworks hnd been slowed. Five
Of the steam engines were ut the spot in due
time, the doors, front and rear were broken
open, and preparations at once made for playing
in on the fire. The contlagratlon, by this time,
had become SO far advanced that it was found
to be impossible to carry out any Of the goods
in tue establishment, except a few small articles.
Some difficulty was at first experienced by the
frem8n, on account Of Il limited supply Of watcr;
nevertheless, they ut length succeeded in con-
fning the flames to the establishment in which
they were discovered, though only by flooding
the adjoining stores.
The stock Of Messrs. Speck Co. Was exceed
ingly large and varied, the greater part of which
was entirely destroyed. The building, which
was owned by the firm, and built on leased
ground, was damaged about Il, covered by
q policy in the Mound City Insurance Com
pany. The stock is estimated ut about $92. 900
insured for Use, sou in several city and four
New York Companies, rs follows: Citizens
$1,000; United States, 5000; Merchants,
$1,000; Globe Mutual. IS 900; Western Mutual,
$1,000; St. Louis Mutual, $4,000; Commercial,
$500; Lafayette, Metropolitan, Continental
md Humboldt New York, } each 5000.
The extensive wholesale clothing house of
VIM. F. Enders / Co., adjoing on the no. Iii, was
injured By water. About ao,ooo worth Of
goods were subjected to drenching, and we're
more or less damaged. The total loss to this
establishment is between 5000 and *l0,oo0--a
small item, considering the enormous quantity
Of clothing in the store. w. F. E. d Co., were
insured in the Western Mutual and Hope Mutu-
al Offices Of this city for S. 900 cach and in nine
other Offices for $4,000 more, so that they do
not suffer at al.
The carpet emporium Of Mcdowell Co., nd
joining the burnt building On the south, was
gines. There loss IS about Il ooo-insurcd in
half d dozen or more companies,
, 1859-04-20

A PRrsox D1nD LEcruR1xo on TIE HoLr
LAxp.-Some months ago, it will be remember
cd, nl the prisoners in the jail ut Dayton, Ohio,
made their escape. Among them vas an ingc
Nous but dishonest ION fellow, named J9sefh Nc.
turned up in New Madison, Indiana, in which
place he gave course Of lectures on his 'trayels
in the Holy Land" to large and fashionable nu-
diences. lie so thoroughly gammoned the in
noccnt people of New Madison that he was inyi-
ted By the Professor Of the College to repeat his
lectures before the students. Unfortunately q
''minion Of the law" was looking out for the ORR
entail traveller, and, in order to escape, he was
forced to close his lecture rather precipitatcly
, 1859-04-20
Fruit In EEypt.

we are 6orfy 70 have our worst Tears concern.
ing the peaches in Southern Illinois confirmed.
We have ourselves examined several orchards
and found fully two-thirda Of the buds destroyed
in the lower grounds, especially, is this the
casc, and though re hxre made extensive and
particular inquiries, we can learn Of but few in
the bottoms or valleys that escaped the heavy
South Pass will yield ahundantly, but generally
not more than one-third Of crop will be Oh
tained-Ediro Gdsttt< l5th,
, 1859-04-20
Secession Of Il Congregation from tho
Church OF Enxland.

x mtctihX o1 thc meMbeFS and se0t-h0IdeFs
porary Church, London, Canada West, vas
held recently. to consider what steps should be
taken, consequent on the refusal Of the incum-
bent to nominate TO the ministry Of St. Georges
the Rev. Henry Hampton, formerly Of it.
Ja1nes' Church, in that town, for whose use the
building was erected. Resolutions were passed
to the effect that the present state OF the cccle-
to the intelligence of III age, and lHlx requircs
amendment, 10 enable congregation to exer-
else some in the nomination or appointment Of
their minister; and thut the necessity has arisen
for Free Church Of England, whereby the
wishes Of congregation in the appointment of
q minister may be legally attained, without any
departure from the form Of the Book Of Com.
mon Prayer. Arrangements were also made
for registering the building as free church.
, 1859-04-20

two.legged dog to catch higger on shares ana
to divide him, if necessary, after he IL caught
is yindicatcd. Tho Abolition Black Republican,
traitors s-and. fanatics, who hive presumed 10
laugh, hoot and stand in the way when q nle-
ger is to be caught On shares, hnse got what
tho law ordains for all such. They aro IN jail.
While the American Eagle screams with de-
light over m Union-saved, let 'em lie there and
1ot1 Wayo tho star-spangled banner, and let
all the world sec the stripesl Liberty forever
Prairie Fruit Cu1turl*t.
We noticed this important work as forth'com-
ing few days since. We have now Ind an op-
nortuuity to examine it, and are glad to say taa1
It exceeds our expectations. An abundance Of
good fruit has d most important influence IN
promoting the health as well as the happiness
Of the people. The book before us will tend
largely to ssimulnte our farmers to cultivate H.
and We therefore regard its publication with the
createst pleasure. The author-Mr. Chase-ne-
sides his own observation, and the knowledge
gained from careful study of the subject, has
embodied in it the results Of the experience o!
the best ftu nit culturists Of the West His dlrec'
tiops are minute and accurate, and Of easy ap'
plica.ion in practice. The work is the first OF
series Of books, to be entitled "Chase,s hano'
Books Of knowledge for Prairie Life" and Il
Mr. Chase succeeds in the others ns well as ne
has in this, he will prove real beneiaetor to thf
West. The extremely low price Of the book
twenty-five cents-brings It within the reach Of
everybody. Acssrs. S. c. Griggs Co., NOS
80 and Al Lake street, are the publishers, and
are prepared to supply all orders for the work
, 1859-04-20

It is currently rumorcd in well-informed cir
cles, that John S. Bagg, ESQ.,. is to receive the
appointment Of Postmaster in place Of Mr.
O'Flyun. Mr. Dagg has once before filled the
position and made a good officer. His appoint
spiralors, as it would pretty nearly give the
exchange Of the fire for the frying-pan. 1t is
hinted that b{r. 0'Fiynn would then take the
vacant Marshalship. That would quite cap the
climax, ind sueA faces as the Douglasites would
wear, would be a study for physiognomists.
II. n. Walker, Esq, has returned from his long
sojourn in Washington, hut IN extended and
careful search Of his pockets fails to discover n
commission for the Post Office,
, 1859-04-20

II Professor Fipney, the American revival
ist, is preaching daily to crowded audiences in
London, near Rev. Ar. Spurgeon's tabernacle
The receipts Of the Wesleyan Missionary So
ciety Of England for 1865, were $G5o,ooo--a
much larger sum than in any previous year.
, 1859-04-20
Desperate Plcht in a RaI1road Car

We learn from passengers who arrived yes
tcrday morning from tue Cleveland aud Pitts
burg Railroad, thut desperate and bloody
rencont1e took place on the night train. short
distance above Wellsvillc, III which one man
was shot III the leg, and another beaten so badly
that he had to be carricd ont ind medical MD
called. 1t seems, from all VIC can learn, that
Cept. Moore Of this city, WAS occupying seat
BY himself, when farmer, living, ii the ricn-
ity Of Sl0an's Station, came up and either trod
upon or kicked his leg, probably uuintcnton-
ally. Mr.. Moore raised up and made some Of
fcIlsiyc remark, TO which the other replied in
the same tone. A cross-fiviny Of words con-
tinued until the farmer, in answer 10 some cpl
tlct, struck Moore, when the latter drew Il
pistol and fired twice at lis assnilaut, lodging
two balls in his thigh. At this point one or two
Of the passengers, Including the man that was
mercifu11y, muti!atiug his face and person with
out stint. The excitement on the train was
most intense during the fight lFhttling Intel,
4pri} l3fb
, 1859-04-20

fB The Odd Fellows arc to hare grand
celebration in New York on the 2eth, with q
bali al the Academy Of Music in the evening.
, 1859-04-20

Particularly Fever aud t.uc.
Chill. al F~,ss s,ut all d>ea~es arising t t,.n.
u,u u! the Liver universally l""it cd " tlc
lar;ru.snt II tha spleen A:us take In ,hs .nr !.l
ln.rn!ns. ltesiit-ns Fevrs Aad Indeed. 81 Ni.".r1
all Vegetable, anil ,~r'<S:!v ".!s*s it, their s:s't
] a 1 Y se!:s 5 K lei s yr n I t x .e
Vt sh"so hluss ~hich oly l1iac while 'lry l"'icu
, Mn.'>x. ILL.,. F.!' u. Isl.
permanent eurr ~ aI' ,aarna Ai4ase. Ws th,rrty
re.nrna I ~ ~o'tAY u4at s's*s nat"e Il las "essse
Very t1aty ,oun, N1CllAElN l. THOMAS
NALu., sIhlu, -s.r..l !, l>'s
Dr.. X.n.. Asts Halaa,n u Ills vicinity The rA, s.r
md With en x.tl.f.tt!s. Fn.s ny Intimate k.wks"
sea Il as' S'n'"'n' 's'H'':S i i; l: H. T. 81 ;
,,,..., 1lrrs"s. Inl.. May i. l>3.
your Axue Ksam fur Tie bast trce Il, e l+r-
:'ns N thls 'city md e!.4eI7 "~'.mns il e'rta
sSo ~ ~i.noa, % III. ' "D sD<s''' '4'' S''' 'S''' ''
fIliIllMAy & KEAExs prnza','s
LuaAsaruHr, Ind. :~::, H. Isl.
ydn! Pr y: MsSxs: ;i., ::, i' NJ sf ii s.r & *. : 4 4
J. LiTLE, Physician :ll.i lr,@.st.t-
Lrus,p4s Michigan. June II l,a.
NEss1;s. =. K. MANN ( tti.. '.,I"'. uA.'.-,:rr.:
have ~ ,has have fr savers! 5ns r"tnre!y
1 st :, ss Is.st Ut" 3 s s l ~ IL 1fs i
euce havs srtsi a vain al the ss,l1!ra in ueh
your Ax.. i1.asa. have .l-'k haI .se:o" It
isvr tho hra d"se, hut >a,o 4tc 49,. she hint so.
A'eD' = 4' '''' 1' a. .suy. rd; S'' t. I. WOOD.
>. K. MANN + CO. Prn2He.Sr, Ge'isn.o.
~: Wonn ( g.. s. Lo'i.. NJ: so:s wh"i,r:s
By Ill sa.l dntsxssts- lt1+-Ms
, 1859-04-20

~ Albany has elected Is Opposition and Q
Democratic charter officers. Tho vote for po-
lice Commissioner stood: Ten Eyck, Rcppbli-
can, 1881; Mcknight, Democrat, 3,643.
, 1859-04-20

Browns Bronchial Troches.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Bronchial Troches.
Bronchial Troches.
Browns Troches.
Browns Troches.
Troches.
Troches.
"rrc-enlnently the drt AMI hest"
REV. HENRY WARD EEEt'HEE.
II recommend their tn r,,"lic Speakers"
REV. E. II. ClIAriS. NEW yol:K.
"Crrut aes,Ies In sabtainx lIoarrne.@."
REV. DANIEL WISE, NEW fDEK.
II hare psovel them excellent for Whs4.Edn: Cough.
REV, II. ". WARREN. Eb>TuN.
sQrcat benefit in Affections Of the bronchial tfgaus"
DIR. r.. ", LINE, iposrDS.
~ snp}a and elegant combination tr C"uri.A ate''
DR.. Z. +. BtGELoW, BOSTON.
"Consain no Opium any Thing lnjuhous.-
DIR. A. 4. HAYES, CHEMIST. BOSTON.
"Vesy hencdct. In cle1r ne tic thra. whrn compelled IL
speak though suffering fnon. t"I4."
REV. 3. J. +. ANDERSON. ST. LOUIS.
"Ihea,tily unite in tn. ahoEe commrn.at'n"
RKy, 4. SCHUYLER, ST. LOUIS.
"a friend having tct naEy 1t,-i!e. fur Asthma With no
bsnedt fuunl relief frun The Tr'~hGt."
REV. D. LET'S. FRANKFORT. ILL.
-suLp
PEN TON & co.,
ny12 u. ~ T1x airs
, 1859-04-20

All who ore C.tnG II are giving tho
Unanimous Testimony In its Favor
q Nix vster in thu mss.a with Tic 1uv!x,,,,.r
swallow t.th tset.eE.
PRICE OSE DOLLAR PER ElYrrL
IT. s41sOtI. FFsrt!rtnr, No. 3+3 l!ro.&way. New
1sesAlle1 " MI prltSs!.tA. SnI. sl4 ~
HtLLEs, SAITH + 10, l:9 Lake st. and
FAllNESrUtk 4 DAVIS,
J51I3tty lis Randolph street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-27
Legal Nottce.

FNO g. 8. BILLINGS, VIM. W. Belknap, VIM r.
B. Lynch, VIM. Ruddick, j. NJ. Billings, VIM.
D. shaw, Henry Little, Henry s. Taylor, John
McMahon, B. A. Williams, Geo. B. Snyth, Robert
y. Carr and Joseph Manning; There 10 now on AIe
In the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court of
Lee county, Iowa, at Keokuk, the petition Of Hen
~ v. p. Block, claiming a Judgment against s. s..
Billings OF $1,000 on apronissory note executed by
and lots ia Lee county, given to secure said note.
The petition alleges that all the other defendants
are interested In said property by subsequent pur-
chase or incunbrance and prays for the extinction
OF all their interest," the sale Of the property the
execution of . deed and for general relief.
Unless you appear and answer said petition on
or before the 81 day Of the September term, 1859,
OF said Court, judgment will be rendered against
you according TO the prayer Of the petition.
RANKIN, MILLER ENSTER,
July Is, 1S6o-lm Plfs Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-27

Original Notice.
To Ferguson N. Wright, John Dimond, Frank
Schemes, John 8. Seibert, Z. @. Moses, T. D..
WArdlow, Robert Ransom, Jos. Fisher, Frank
Langsonkamp, Jno. ID. Baughman, Margaret
Wing, ]. @. Ainsworth, James Humphreys and
Bridgman Reed, (dsfendants):
VOU are hereby respectively notified that there
i is now on file in the Clerks Once Of the Dis
trict Court Of Lse County, Iowa, at Keskuk, pc
tition Of Hiram Barney, claiming Judgment on
foreclosure OF mortgage against said Ferguson
N. Wright above named, fer the sum ~ 16Ss3e,
with ten par cant interest from the rst day of De-
cember, 1888 ,sna special and general execution
against said +. N. Wright, and = sgAinst all said
defendants above named, praying also for the fore
closure Of . mortgage given BY said r. N. Wright
to Charles n ason, upon Block one hundred and
eighteen tl1s) in Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, the
sale Of said nortgaged premises TO pay Of said
debt, the extinguishment OF all equity of redemp-
ton therein for costs and general relief.
Now you and eaeh OF you are notified to appear
and answer said petition on the morning of the
second day Of the next term Of said District
Court, to be holden on the 6rst Monday in Ssptem-
ber 1859, judgment and decree win Be had there
in rs prayed for by default.
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
July Is, 1Sb9-dlm Sol'r for Petitioner,