davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-07
snssrstis Senatorial Convention

4 Democratic Senatorial Convention will be held
q Ssc City, sAc county, Iowa, the second day Of
August next, for the purpose Of nominating = can
1idsts for the 32d Senatorial District. The ratio Of
ssprssststion will be one delegate for every fifty De-
0eesatie vstsa, or fraction Of twenty-five or In
eeeh osEAaised county (and organized county ex.
suds according 10 the vote east Ut the last October
election. The counties In the District will be emit
tied 10 delegates, - follows:
Woodbury. Monona 2ICrawford
Carroll l0reens 2Webster
Emmett SAC Ida
Calhoun lHumboldt lpochahontas
Dickinson 1lBusna Vista Cherokee
Plymouth I Clay Pala Alto
Kossuth II
The above call h made subject 10 any action Of a
majority Of the Democratic county committees Of
said District at the request Of the Democratic county
eemmittee OF Webster county, there being no Demo
cratic Senatorial Committee In the District.
April 10, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

A GoLDgN WEDDIEG.--On Tuesday May II
1885, Mr. Robert Russell and wife celebrated
their ftieth wedding anniversary, at their old
residence in Austintown, Mahoning County,
On this occasion the aged aud happy couple
were permitted to greet all of their children,
(nine in number) aud thirty two out of thirty,
four OF their grandchildren now living The
swO absent ones are in the State Of Missouri
1t is fact worry Of note, that death has remoV-
ed but three from this large family these were
grandchildren.
No Russell was born August %. lisa, in
Loudon County, Virginia, In 1856 his parents
moved TO Washington County. Pennsylvania,
where he lived until 1902 Al this time he re-
moved to Geauga County, Ohio. In 1907 he
removed TO Austintown, where he has ever
siuce resided, honored and respected by all who
know HIN. He married Rachel Hampson,
May, n, 1909 t
IL is truly an event Of rare occurrence, that
persons so far advanced in life are permitted to
meet so many of their descendants on similar
occasions. This meeting made deep and last
ing impression upon the minds Of oil present
After partaking Of the bountiful repsst, the
aged sire gave a brief sketch Of his pioneer life
TO which all liatened with marked attention and
interest Some Of the grand children followed
him in brief and appropriate remarks. Mr. Rus.
sell received, as a token Of respect, beautiful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28


Those who have been felicitating themselves
thet war in Europe would prove Of immense
pr II, 20 this country in the demand for our
bie,, lsiuns and provisions abroad, and have
hailed the speculative rise in flour, &c as con
81 ,sive evidence of this result, may as woll get
down from their high horse frat as last The
fact is, tha, instead Of supplying the belliger-
snt nations with breadstuiIs, they are supply
ing us from their cheap overplus, and we have
now the singular fact Of French Flour of the
fiuest description being sod in the markets ol
the Eastern cities, and below the price Of our
oess Western Manufactured goods are flow
ing upon us so rapidly that all the gold sup
I lies from California will Dot pay the drafts for
spe .ie In the last eight weeks, no less than
s,plteen millions of dollars in specie have been
d "a wn from New York to pay European bal
.nees. The depletion is going on at the rate Of
nbout three millions week, and New York
apors state that the Persia alone took out
over three millions Of the liebood Of trade
God, instead of breadstuffs, pays for the con
Ftuut lunuN OF our lhPOIta'"h9 hV" Ai""SN
IN England of articles we could and should
manuf4cture ourselves, and gold must be with
dfawu from banks and general circulation to
meet this demand Tightness Of the money
market will in due time follow. Will nothini
open the eyes of the American people to the
necessity Of so protecting American manuiac-
lures and industry, that we can make at home
what we now import
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
rho Atlantic TeIegrnph.

Dc Saunty left his lone shanty in the neck
OF woods where the dead Atlantic Cable
was made fast to this continent long ago, but
C,rus W. Field, like the distinguished Brown,
hes resolved not to "give it up so" lie has
gone to London to renew his lahOrs in conncc.
ton with he Company in that city, in the man
ulacture during the summer Of a new Atlantic
clble. This is to be brought out with impor-
tant Improvements, and to be ready for drop
ping into the ocean early in the summer of next
year. Mr. Field it is stated, expresses his
f. ith in the ultimate success of the enterprise
as strongly as he did at its first commencement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
Mnbou,ug County Convention.

The Republicans of Mahoning held their Con-
veDtion on tue 2lst, and appointed Messrs g
J Young, Baldwin, j. Dumars, Eli Miller
and Miles Titus, Delegates to the State Con-
vpntiou; and Cook, L Maslen, DR.. J. Trues-
dale, F. Henry, and ]. L Hanna, Alternates.
On motion of DR. NJ Hole, the delegation
were instructed to vote for William Dennison
.r. of Columbus, for Governor; and for II
W. Tayler Of Mahonng, for Auditor Of State
On motion of Col r. Truesdac, the delega
ton were instructed to act as a unit in giving
their preference for Salmon P. Chase, as can
iidate for President in 1860, should occasion
pe offered in Convention for 90 doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
Immigration to Canada.

The TorOuto Leader complains that the i'm
migration from Europe into Canada this season
will be very small, smaller probably than it has
been in any year fr quarter of a century. 1t
thinks the whole humber Of Canada emigrants
will not exceed 5,OOO, although the number of
persons emgratiug from Europe will be greater
than last year. The chief c,use of the falli"g
off in the immigration to Canada is attributed
to the fact that the English holders Of American
railway stock and bonds have direct personal
motive for recommending British and Irish
emigranls to 60 10 the United States, and to the
further fact that members OF the English House
Of Commons are often heard TO express pref
erencc for the United States over Canada.-
The accounts sent back by the Cmigrants set
tied in the United States and in Canada, doult-
less have much 10 do in directing the western
tide
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

A portion of the Tuscarawas Valley, in the
vicinity OF Canal Dover, was riddled with hail
about 4 P NJ of the 2lst The headed wheat
in its path was nearly destroyed, one fine fed
of 20 acres having since been plowed up for
corn, and the fruit was cut from the trees
The storm was about Ihat mile in width.
A erri6c tornado swept over portions of
Ksnsns the night of the 22d. AT Doniphan
about thirty houses were blown down, at Ian
cater church and several other buildings were
prost ated, one man killed and two others &C.
verely wounded Near Atchson a train Of 20
wagons was nearly demolished, and one Of the
toamsters killed. Many other casualties are
noted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
The state Brass band Convention

The Brass Band Convention held at Mans
field on the 26th, drew together a crowd Of
people, estimated at some 10000. The mum.
her Of Bands present was less than was antiei
pateJ. The music did not seem to be Of a
soothing peaceful character, if the following
notice from the Sandusky Register be not
highly colored. 1t says
Several disgraceful fights occurred, and the
Jail being insufficient to accommodate drunken
and dsorderly persons arrested, barn was
brought into requisiton for that Durnnae j"
an.i.@--.iug arrest Que OF the rowdles, the
officers were "l itched into" 10y his comrades,
and in the melee the person sought to be arcst-
ed was xii ed.
ASP NJ. the Bands were still playing and
the musical contest undecided.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

LIQuoR STATISTICS IN New YnRE The
Tribune states, that official reports disclose the
startling fact that 10000 out ofthe 96,l72 per-
sons arrested for crime during the last year in
New York were "intemPerate !" They tell US
that s5 per cent. of the sick paupers were more
or less incorporate, and that 6l per cent. were
habitual drunkards They tell us that the tota.
of the pauper army in that city exceeds l00,-
O00-lsrger than the force of Sardinia when
on war footug-and that it has increased
3I0ll within single year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
Murder near New Comerstovn

We learn by the Tuscarawas Advocate that
some eighteen months since a school teacher,
in Oxford, Coshocton county, drew his pay
from the Township treasurer, started for home
and mysteriously disappeared A few days
o skeleton " as plowed up in field near
New Comorstown, aud Mrs. Dugan, sister of
the missing man, being sent for, she immed
ely recognized it as that of her brother, by
tie teeth. lie had doubtless been murdered for
the small sum in his possession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

LIE IN TIE sUsNY SoUTH-The interest IN
the account of the treatment Northern ladies'
aud gentlemen receive at the hands Of the
"ehiyalry" Of South Carolina, copied from the
Tribune, is heightened by the fact that Mr.
Joan L Severance, an esteemed citizen Of Ceve-
land, is the Ohio gentleman referred TO-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

" Il will be seen by referring 10 the pro.
eeedings of the Republican Convention, that a
Resolution was unanimously adopted instruct
ing the Delegates to vote for John Hildt, Jr,
for Auditor Of State in previous number
We spoke Of the qualifications and mastery
ability Of Mr. Hildt If he should DO homina,
ted, he will receive a hearty and united support
from the Republicans in this section Of Ohio
IHsearalSas AdUsrhser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

HoMELEss CHrLDREN.-Mr, Tracy, agent OF
the Children's Aid Society of New York, dis
tFbuted ten boys aud three girls at Warren, on
Thursday Of last week, all the children being
provided with good homes. The Presbyterian
Church was crowded on the occasion Of the
visit Of the little strangers, whose ages ranged
from Eve months to sixteen years The de-
mand for children exceeded the supply, and
Mr. T designs visiting Warren with a second
company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

We omit the scattering returns from different
points in Virgi,ia, principally cities and towns,
in the afternoon telegraph report They gen
orally show small majonties for GOggr, the
Opposition candidate for Governor, and Oppo
sition gain- over the preceding election. The
election of LetOher, however, by decided ma.
jority,i is probably the result
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

INTERESTING TO MAsTERs or VESSELS OCEAN
BoUND.-By aletter from Lieut. NJ f. Maury,
U s N to ID. p. Dobbins, Secretary Of the
Board of Lake Underwriters, we are Informed
that the MASTER of any sailing vessel going to
sea from the Lakes, will be furnished with a
copy OF the wind and current chats, on aPpli,
cation TO Lieut. d. Lynch, No l6 State street,
New York, in consideration Of his furnishing
an abstract Of his log on his return Buffalo
ErDTess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
Banks of Ohio.

The Quarterly Statement, showing the con-
dition of the Ohio Banks, has been received
from the Auditor of State:
We ahridge the principal items of the exhibit
presenting only such portions of the resources
and liabilities as enter into the active business
of these Institutions:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

NorlcE TO MARINERs Vessels entering Buf.
falo HarbOr will clear the Light House Pier 30
feet, as there is hut siK feet Of water in a num-
Der Of places within 20 feet Of the pier Buf.
Express,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

cane, on which he may lean IN the decline of
life, aleo a book containing the entire record Of
his descendants. Nav the lest days Of this
aged couple be ne peaceful snd happy az their
pact lives have been prosperous and honorable.
-MoAoaing Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
indiana wheat ron Llrsrpool ]

Our Western Wheat sent to Europe for a
market, is coming back to New York for better
prices A New York letter yesterday to Que
Of our principal Produce Houses says-lOOC0
bushels White Indiana Wheat from Liverpool
sold at $3.50 Red worth 81. .65 to Sl,75."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

on ths qsh inat hv the Rev. B W. Adams, Mr s. II
LOsEY and Miss SOPHIA DtKENs, both Of CieVt-
land. Er ~ q
place.
In Warren. on he ieh inst, MI SAMUEL RAY, Of
Alliance, and Miss MANY INN STEPHENS, Of War
ren. Da -f.H
In Ersw, rth, on the lsA inst Mr.. JONATHAN
@ EDWARDS Of Youugstown, and Miss JOANNA W.
ALLEN daughter Of A. W Alien, Of ttwOtth.
II Ashtabula. on ths2I inst w. wRIGH r, O. Cher
In Charlon, on the 22nd Of May, Mr. r BARLOW Of
81. AJans VI, to Mss LIZZIE A. COLLINS, Of Char.
don.
In Troy, on the 18th lost MT GEORGE W ADAMS
TO Nits LOUISA L. CRAaTON, both Of Mddlehed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
THE oRUcIFIxioN.

UNHIS GRAND WORK (now for the
u frst time engraved al nnblshedil % nia uitryl
Myuty eEce "a N N oacofon gl .eIip,a N .uhac,.
Liverpool Il 10 divided into four oLtinct gioups
uiT have the "son OF Man ON the Gross. who has
just eaopHed my 01di ny God l'vhy hesi ihan ai-
rreat agony body nj mind on tho len the Repeutan
liff 70 ghom our sayi,ur said, Yeuly say unto thee
a IrouR contains avs g9s9ns , lh' principal is tee
% TO- % sIsSs5 ~ NY y.a may
Mary maldeltne pa altitude prnyt h tool ing up 70 the
), Si he Cross. syii q i6s foSi q ths vit5inN
%. 80 the right is he, kugan Soldier heeiag away,
when he hears the voice OF tod; nr0uu HIM his com
pahiuna cgsiipg lus ihe ga mens q opr sayiopr 10
g wtitleu They ,rted my mmon among them und tof
az Ths jew s5s Surryins from the no. Thwuvh
Win NJ sSFsS al 6s oreRsad SOM of NOE d,ubtE
shSracs Thiis oilers ere yindelvel agg IN saoT iss
By IN M, 'Hs saved Others hmselfh canu6t save "
with spsaf Iispeodhis SIDE IN tho iferouhd are skulls
Ss egp y " Nv fo@ OF iRs Cqoss TSs whole form
ing the finest brs eort ever made Ofths groat sub
ieot For variety harmony and ,Hprefson IS pre-em
sabsori received IN the Pos, once H;pbg -.
pRUCh'S NEW YUkk TYPE
ID FOUNDRY has now on hand animmgEe stock Of
SsSegsTgPiGto Script, {;!,Ilss Sslnst' I've,
a Chess ahd hoctsr Type, Bo'ders.
HAS end Eisc,ro Circles and EhiS,ts u
H LaOor-Saytng Rues. Garner Q1nds,
N,etal Furniture, elc " .f. ....f
The 1prE are all cast by steam power rom the harl
metal peculiar 70 tlisioundry. TIE uneQRalcd rapidly
~ tbs prucess ~ casting onabos me 10 sell tues- du
ene at ihe lowest prices Of ordinary types, ether
for ciSh ~ rreHtt sEHuI . Z ..IT .. Ia. .. .
DTssses, Wood TSpo lux, Cases, Sticks, etc furnished
at tie munut curers iOwFst prices sperimen pam
phiet Of Fgpts OF LoieT onF aRl pIices ma led pntng
flee 90 tue reception Ufscvsn cents 20 prepay TIE post
agr rH .#.H. -
C-Pruters Of Newspapers who choose u pub tsh this
9dvsrst ulont dug this note three times before the
- dayO Ausust 1853 and forward one OF the pa 'rs,
Hlbo allowed Their bills, At he ttmo ofm king pur
chase from OF 20 times the amount " my mRnufaC
lures.
GEORGE BRUCE,
mn 1 "a -hnrn M..uN NnnL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
DIED

DIED
In Rowland, on the 2lst inst, SIMON LhTHROP,
formerly OF Bokrah, Conn, aged rs
Al ParkmAn, Geauga Co, on the 2ttn inst Mrs. MARY
WILLIAMS felid OF the late RUSS u Williams II has
beeu the good port Of but few throueh ong life
cOmps fully the gent nnd unobgtrusiye virtue, aud
duties OF true Chtiytifn wonBnhOUd; aud Ohs
wrous sht them with pu and more unselhsh deve
tiOp.
The accomplishing choerfulness Sih which sh" ondu.
el tue angus Of long AVID hopeless illuessi was but
fin conn letiop Of beau fu example, which her life
ind death furnish
IL Is ihs reward II such be'o be loved while
lu ing aud eyerTemembered wheu dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

A DISK. - A Single Counting Hou'e
IA Desk for sale hqu.r5 at Lea Ter COuls1ng koon.
mays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

POLL BUTTER.-Of The Choicest
IL hud kept cold and hard can be had st
mays Parry s, Ontario st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

YHE FIRM OF BRAYTON &
Il MASON wa by mutual consent dissolved on the rs
Of Apnl. The Insurance, Foreign xchunge and Emi
srah Passenger bustss will be continued at the ul,
stand IN Atw.ter building, BY the subscriber, hE
Am.gdlmEB II +. BRAYTOE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28

RALM THOUSAND FLO N ERS-
~ Is heauiitultr y whitouinl The skin
'fis ve'y fine r Goth wash.
VI removes irecklrs
u soens tina be ard and tkes shavinr egV Price so
cents at may25 W FISKE'S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
10 BUiIders and others.
PLANING ann sCR0LL SAVING
UNITED s,TATNs AM FOREI1.N

I LOlbh Uhb NFlFLD WIG
~ MAKER, Sc No 1876 Bauk street, has JUS rotufl
eu unm EUROPE WIN splendid assortment tf HAIR at
ev, y' hing ued 10 ms iuu the iatts sty ts a'vt
made sriec IONS ir,m The mvrki ts feels clud en-
Of PIE "a gui whuu'y fvur him with call Ne ouL
.n lne l. ies pluc Ian attention g. hrs stock OF LONt
HAIR OR BRAlD NC A choice ass rtmout OF Pr
iumt re. Combs hIuslUs 4 so
CB Lfdlee' t ur,ss ID ut rs rooms OF their avn res
idrug's lu be ,utes r1T.-iun srrirs uur g. 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-28
EOa. ledelaSb blIrgh.

II, The NORTHERN TRANS 20 ORrATGON co IS
<5lA Stmnch Screw steamer aKRON. trpt. Burnett
=@s will leave Cl. We and fr 0edensburgh a. inter-
menate pOrs, Satur ay tle g inst az o'clock. -.
Passengers tcktted thrOn IN Montreal Boston, and all
the prucipql c ties in New England ...
or freight or passage apniy on board or 10
may2s:2g1 CHAMBEILhI tRAWFOT d. h co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-21

FRAUD I'VE call attention TO the fact OF nu-
merous unprincipled efforts that are daily being
m AIDE in our city by vendors OF bitter mixture,
using the persuasive argument lin order to effect
sale) to dealers in Hostetters bottles, to purchase
from them and sell it in Hostetter's bottles. We
hope that such imposturss will be held mp to public
contempt by all respectable persons who sell and
use the genuine article Not only have We the in
divdual evidence Of the country, but almost every
paper in the Union is commenting upon the superior
excellence Of, and the great benefits derived from
the use Of this celebrated tonic; besides varione
diplomas awarded, among which is one from this
Ohio Mechanics Institute, at Cincinnati, where the
committe-comPosea chiefly of physicians Of the
city-awarded Hostetter, Smith + Co., diploma
for the superior virtue Of their Bitters. . tonic
and strengthaucr Of the human system. We,
therefore, cautio all AGAINST mpositions, and to
purchase Of none but respectable dealeos, whom
they know would not deceive them. Sold, in full
quart bottles, by all hotels grocers, druggists &c
1t is extremely palatable.
p. GIBBONS, Agent,
Julyls. dAw Main-st, bet. Sixth and seventh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-21
Legal Notice.
fvy0 Lloyd n SIMPSON los p;.kay

Two LLOYD ID SIMPSON Jos. X. Rick ey, Stephen
l. E.Jones, William l.. Barkley and Nat. l.afon !:
You are hereby notified that there IL now on file in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of Lee
County, Iowa, nj Kcokuk, . petition VI Bloom
6eld Ridley claiming Of said Simpson and said
hickey judgment for the sum OF three thousand
dollars money due on q note and power TO con-
Tess jad gment given to ]. d. Ridley, and claiming
OF all Of you the foreclosure Of mortgage given
by said Simpson on lot Q, block 30, Of the City Of
heokuk, to secure the payment Of said sum IL
money, to which lot said Jones, Barkley and La
fon set up some kind Of claim; and unless you ap-
pear and answer said petition or before the I'd
day Of the next term Of said court, which COM
menccs on the first Monday of September next
judgment will BE- rendered by default prayed for
RANKIN, MILLER ENSTEK,
July Ia, lSb0-d1m Pitts Atty's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-21

rIs0 Aida DURYEE You are hereby no4iAea
= that there il now on file in tho Office Of IL
Clerk Of the District Court Of Lee County, Iova,
ct Keokuk, an original petition filed against ".
4. g. Duryee, deceased claiming the foreclosure 81
:. mortgage given by him to r.. b. Paul, and ~
PAUL signcd to the executors Of a.. r. Thomas,
namely John M. Hiatt and Mar.arst Thomas, ~
wnom said petition 10 lied, ard that there 10 also
On NE IN the same case a supplemental petition
one of his heirs, and making You defendant in
saiu suit and unless you appear and ans yer said
petition on or before the second day OF tie Sep
TENDER term OF said court, commencing on the first
monday o. September next, the matter Of said Pc
ttion will be decrscd aeainst you hy default.
RANKIN, MILLER Il ENsTER.
July 10, lS59-dlm Plaintiffs htt'vs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-21

Two CURTIS r. CONN, james A. Rhoads, Chas.
i Mason and Hiram Barney You arc hereby mo-
titled that there is now file in tho office OF the
Clerk Of the District Court of Lee County Iowa, at
keokuk, the petition Of james w. Cox, claiming OF
Curtis II. Conn four thousand dollars on his two
prom issory notes to said james W. Cox, each for
twelve hundred and fifty dollars; and praying a.
against oil of you the foreclosure OF mortgage on
real estate set forth In said petition in which you
have or claim to have an interest
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before the second day Of the next term OF
said District Court, to be holden at Keokuk the
frst Monday Of September, 1859, Judgment will
be rendered against you by default.
RANKIN, MILAEK ENSTER,
July 20, ls5a-dlm Plaintiff e Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-21

TN0 b. B. Hinman and Ellen 4. Hinman his wife,
i Joseph Brooks, w. 4. Cowlss, VIM. l.. Wood
and Caroline A. Wood his wife, Henry Newton and
Mary w. Newton his wife, Levi Wood and Ann
Elizabeth Wood his wife, Robinson Hunter. X. ".
V. Bailey and Henry Chatterton: You hereby
notified that there ia now file in the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of LIE County, Iowa,
at Keokuk, petition Of K. Sands Tucker, claiming
Of b. b. Human, Joseph Brooks and William +.
Cowles three thousand dollars on their promissory
note to John Loomis and endorsed by him TO plain
tiff; and praying against all Of you the foreeio-
sure Of 4 certain mortgage on certain real estate,
tset forth in said petition), in which you have or
claim to have an interest
Unless you appear and answer said petition on or
before the second day Of the next September term
u859l Of said court, to be held Mt keokuk on the
first Monday Of said month, judgment by default
viii be had against you
RANKIN, MILLER l. ENsTER,
July 20, 1s59-d1m Pitts Att'ys.