davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
Marble Works.
monuments,
Tomb and Head stones,
ManIles, Table Tops,
WaShStandS, &c.

I'HE undersigned wish to inform the citizens of
arysVlle ard vicinity that they prep tred to
sni Is, anything in the above line. Also, GRANITE
A. SAND tMND STONE for building purposes, such as
reasonable prices.
Fourth streets. '''
tended TO- ''o'A '''0 SSonp !, hv e RRO
decl4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
Premium Hair Tonic.

To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
gists, keep constantly hand the largest and most
extensive assortment OF Goods, in their line, to be
found in California, which they offer to the trade at
the very lowest market prices They are also Sole
Agents. for the Northern District of California for the
following Patent Medicines:
Sands Sdrsdpdriyd,
Ayers Cherry Pect0rdl,
GuysOtts YetLOlo Dock aud SdrSdpdrilLd,
Ayers Cdthdrtic Pills,
Perry DdUis' Pain Killer,
GrdefenJErg Co.'s Family Medicines,
Woods Olive PectOrdL,
DR.. Gidd5ngS Family Medicines,
LdWrdn's Solidifed Cod Liuer Oil,
WU6Or'S Cod Liner oil and Lime,
Roman Eye BdIsdm,
ObiIidR AgRe Pills, &C.
Allarcles purchased from them guaranteed of the
bestqualty; and purchases for distan. points care
fully packed, and promptly forwarded.
RICE, COFFIN CO.,
aug21-tf q and 20 street, Marysville.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16
ART AND ITS WORKERS.

Art is indeed long labor, no matter
how amply nature has bestowed the gift Of
the artistic faculty. In most cases this
has shown itself early, and illustrations of
apparent precocity have been noted in the
lives of most great artists. The ancct'otc
related of West is well known. When
only seven years old, struck with the beauty
of the sleeping infant of his eldest sister
while watching by its cradle, he ran to seek
some paper, and forthwith drew its portrait
in red and black ink. The little incident
revealed tie artist in him. and 1t was found
impossible to draw him from his bent
West might have been greater painter
had he not been injured by too early sue
cess his fame, though great, was not pur-
chased by study, trials, and difficulties, and
it has not leen enduring. Richard Viii
son, when mere child, INDUCED himself
with tracing figures Of men and animals on
the walls of his fathers house with burnt
stick. lIe first directed his attention to
portrait painting; but when in Italy, cal
ling one day at the house Of Zucart Iii, and
growing weary with waiting, lie began
painting the scene on which his friends
chamber window'looked. When ZucarcIli
arrived, he was SO charmed with the pic
tere, that lie asked if Wilson had not stud.
led landscape, to which he replied tha: he
had not "Then advise you," said tile
other, "to try, for you arc sure Of great sue.
CESS" Wilson adopted the advice, studied
and worked hard, and became our first great
English landscape painter. Sir Joshua
Reynolds. when boy, forgot his lessons,
and took pleasure only in drawing, for
| which his father was accustomed to rebuke
him. The boy was destined for the pro-
fession of physic, but his strong instinct for
art could not be rcpressed, and lie became
painter. Gainsborough went sketching,
when school-Loy, i'll the woods Of Sud
bury, and at twelve he WAS n ontir,ncd ar
tist; he was keen observer and hard
worker, no picturesque feature of any scene
he had once looked upon escaping his dill
gent pencil. William Blake, hosier's
son, employed himself in drawing de>ings
on tho backs of his fathers shop bills and
making sketches on the counter Edward
Bird, when Child only three or four years
old, would mount chair and draw figures
on the walls, which he called French and
English soldiers. A box of colors was
purchased for him, and lis father, desirous
of turning his love of art to account, put
him apprentice to maker of tea trays
Out Of this trade lie gradually raised him
self, by study and labor to the rank Of IL
Royal Academician.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

The Way Tie English bring up Chill
etren.-The English bring up their children
very differently from the manner in which
we bring up ours. They have an abun-
dance Of fresh outdoor air, every day
whenever it is possible, The nurscry-maids
are expected to take all the chiId,cn out
airing every day, even to the infant. This
custom is becoming more prevalent in this
country, and should be pursued wherever
it is practicable. Infants should be accus-
toned to the open air. We confine them
too much, and heat them too much for vy-
| orous growth. One of the finest features
OF the London parks is said to he the
crowds of nursery maids with their groups
of healthy chil:;rcn. It is so with the prom
enadcs of our large cities to great extent,
but is less common in our country towns
than what it should be. In consequence of
their training English girls acquire u habit
Of walking that accompanies them
through life, and gives them a much health
ier middle life than our women enjoy
They are not fatigued with walk ofs6ye
miles. and are no, ashamed to wear when
walking, thick solcd shoes, fitted for the
dampness they must encounter. Half of
the consumptive fecbleness Of our girls re-
suits from the thin shoes they wear and tho
cold feet they must necessarily have, Eng
!'sh children, especially girls, are kept in the
nursery and excluded from fashionable So
cicty and all the frivolties of dress, at an
age when our girls are in the very heat
Of Irritation, and are think ng of nothing
but fashionable life.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

The Huttie Of LJs.-The battle of life,
in by far the greater number of cases, must
necessarily be fought up hill; and to win
it without struggle were perhaps to win
it without honor. If there were no diff
culties, there would be no success if there
wefe nothing to struggle for, there would
be nothing to ;, be achieved. Difficulties
may intimidate the weak, but they act
only as stimulus to men Of pluck and
resolution. All experience Of life, indeed
serves to prove tina! the impedimer.ts
throwDin, the way Of human advancement
may forthe most part be overcome by
steady good conduct, honest zeal, aetieily,
perseverance,, and, above all by a determine 4
ed resolution 70 surmount difficulties, and
stana.up manfully against misfortuRe.--
.Sslf;help. s. vt.g So, = aS .,l,a, g.; ID.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

What Women think Of 7hemseiyes.-
But let us have a look through the other
end of the glass Sec what woman says
as 10 her sex's instructive goodness =.
If women have ono weakness moro
marked than men, it is towards veneratfion.
They are born worshippers-ma makers of
silver shrincs for SOME divinity or other,
which, of course, they always think, fell
straight down from heaven. Tue first step
towards their fallisg inaovc With an ordi-
nary mortal is generally to dress him out
with all manner of real or fanced superiori-
'y; and having np'deshim up, they wor-
ship him. Now, Il truly great man, a man
really grand and noble in UT aud intellect,
has this advantage with women, that lie is
an idol ready made to hand; ard SO that
very painstaking qpl ingenious sex have
less labor in getting him up, and can Le
ready to worship him on shorter notice.
In particular is this the case where sacred
profession and q moral supremacy are ad-
dcd to the intellectual. Just think Of the
career Of celebrated preachers and divinGs
III all ages. Does not poor old Richard
Baxter tell us, with delightful single.heart-
encss, how his, wife fell in love with him
first, sp te Of his long pale face; and how
she confessed, dear soul, after many Years
Of married life, that she had found him less
sour and bitter than she had expected q
The fact is, women are burjened with fsal-
ty, faith, reverence, more than they know
what. to do with they stand like hedge
Of sweet peas, throwing out fluttcring:ten-
drills everywhere for something high and
strong to climb up'ty, and which they find
it, be j; ever so rough in the bark, they
catcl, upon it. And instances are not want
ing of those who have turned away from
the fl"ttery Of admirers to p,ostrate them
selves ut the feet of n genuine Shero WHO
never wooed them except by heroic deeds
and the rhetori ef a.noblc life.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

Anticipatiny EOiis.-EuJoy the present
whatever it may be, and be not soIci,ous
for the future; for if you take your foot
from the present standing, and thrust it
forward towards to.morrow's event, you
are i'll a restless condition. It is like re
fus'"g to quench your present thirst by
fearing you will want drink the next day.
If it be we'll to-day, it is madness to make
the present miserable by fearing that it
may be i'll omorrow-wl,en you are full
OF to days dinner, to fear that you shall
want the'next days supper; for it may he
YOU shs't not. and then. ITO what purpose
was this days afiiciona But II TO- NOR.
row You shall want, our sorrow viii come
time enough, though you do not hasten it:
let your trouble tarry till its day comes
But if it chance to be i'll to day, do not in.
crease it by the cares of to morrow. En-
JOY the blessing Of this day, if God send
them, and the evils it bear patiently and
sweetIy; for this day is only ours-we are
dead to yesterday, and we are born to the
morrow. lie, therefore, is wise who en-
joys as much as possible and if only that
days trouble leans upon him it is singular
and finite. "Sufiiccnt to the day (said
Christ) is the evil thereof" sufficient, but not
intolerable. But if we look abroad, and
bring into one days thoughts the evils
Of many, certain and uncertain, what will
be and What will never be, our load will
| be as intolersble rs it is unreasoLable.-
Jeremy Taylor.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

The Northern Lights IN Mertco.-The
late celestial picnomsna, which attracted
so much attention here, and in the tropics,
were equally objects of wonder to the sim
pie minded people Of the neighboring re-
public. And various were the interpreta-
tons thereof. Among the Indians the gen.
eral opinion seems to have been tliat the
end Of the world was at band, and that
these fickering lights were only tho sad-
vancing flames. The daily contests of the
white population, however, as naturally led
them to n political Interpretation Of tile
phenomena, which Of course varied with
their symp"thies. These thought to SEQ.
St. lgnatius, St. Francis or other tfpunlers
Of religious orders riding5Is cAs.iots of firss
in their hands bahnerS ch uhici, were
inscribed death to.lhe Bafoe;' while ,lis: l
lively 'inaginntons Of thssfs,.sr saw. sights
equally complimentary stositLsir. oppo-
nents:-Pi1 sE.2.t: ".sj :.t5sjsse, i.t!-:i -
Tile za1ent Of .asaccess. ss.--Eyery man,
says Long'stfSv, must patiently ! abide hi.
time. lie must aails Not il. .listless idle
ness, not 10 qaeraioss, .slsjeeliais, but in
constant, study, chsetfa endeavoT. .alwav..
willing, fulfllfaas pl'lisIiiiu,,g; bis:
task, that when die occasion COMES. he
may be equal slis dee5sien.p i Tic talent;
Of success isssnotkin snrore5 than; a ,.;;ne,,
nj Lot-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

r A person having OCCASION TO ,nptifys his
doctor to visit his wife, said to Lip,d asshie;
ives stepping INTO The claise: !. Nov, doc.
-.ot, you'll drive to oskal, Won't You 4, yss,
csstaitIs, replied The Doctor. d 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

ss Hi,ess is nothing which gives Ind sS8| M
pleasing q prospect Of hum as 1rS Ss iIisS W
isoatsae lasion wa cta .i @ 3s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

q rs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-16

ylpa WI Bob, wlleu you've
e srids b 3 said q ge,tleiaay
! ;g| sho ssas I Hing Jy sssiasl
s. 4. !. 81 saie y then. tepI led he
lIt Making tostsst ,uss lsgs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25
Trusreers sale.

WHEREAS !. A. Bishop aud Alice Bishop his
w wife, by their deed of trust. dated January
III, 1850, conveyed to Robert HI. Gil more in trust
the following described rea in the county OF
Lee and state II Iowa, viz: the west half of the
south-we quarter OF section ten (le1 except one
and three aarters acres and the north half of the
north west quarter of the north west quarter of
section 6feen q 81 all being in township sixt
(ss range 81 containing In all ninety-eight and 1
acres, to the payment OF . certa promisso-
ry note therein descrioedl for the sum Of two
thousand FIVE huntred and ty-six and 81 100 dol
lars tt25i6 81, with ten per cent. per snnum in
terest after maturity and also the costs and ex-
penses of the said trust.
And wh'rsas the said note remains due and un-
paid together with the 10 crest thereon therefore
i, Robert IA 9ilm re, az trustee afor esaid, by d
reciinn Of the holder OF said note, will sell the
real estate above described. according to the pro-
visions OF said ed II trust, at public sale, for
cash, to the highest bidder in front Of the bank
house Of Geo. q. Anderson B. Co, in keokuk In
ssii county, on Saturday, the 25th day Of August,
A. d. 1860, between the hours of 10 o'clock aud I'll
O'Clock a. m. of said day, to satisfy said demand
and the Costs of said trust.
ROBERT III. GILMORE, Trustee.
July ~, IS6o-d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25

To I. b McCleary, Robert simpson and X. Jana
simpson, George CLARK, SEN:
V0U and each IL you are hereby notified that
l. there IL now en- Hle In the Office OF the CLERK oil
the pstrist Court of lee county, lows, 81 Keok uk
apetition Of Hiram Barney claiming Of you +. B.
McCleary the sum of Ave hundred dollars, with
10 per cent. per Annum interest payable annually
as money due on n mortgage made by you to Chas.
Mason and since assigned TO said Barney, dated
August no. 1858 also claiming against each of
you the foreclosure of said mortgage, the same
being upon Lots | and in b ock ia, IN the
City of heokuk, Lee county. Iowa. for the purchase
money; and further asking for sale OF said prem
Uses, and general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before the morning of the second day OF the
next term Of said court, to commence Mt heokuK
on the first Monday Of September, A. ID, 1860, a
default will be entered against you, the petition
taken RS by you confessed, and decree rendered
against you as prayed therein.
NOBLE & STRONG,
July 10, 1S60-dlm pltHs' Att'ys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25
July 10, Is60-dlm
Lee WnI NJ office .


TO George III. Moon, Peter W. Potter and Almeds
Potter his wife, samuel II. Miller, trustee, Jere-
miab Baldwin, Charles Parons h. Co.. Peter
Elchsr Thomas DUNCAN and Sarah DUNCAN, ex.
ecutors of the estate Of samuel jenkins, deceased
Michael Detmott, Jacob Bushey, ID. A. Evans
and k. \. Foster
Y GU and each of you hereby notified that
there is now on lie in The Office Of the Clerk of
the District Corr of eecounty, Iowa, at keokuk,
q petition Of Hiram Barney claiming Of you Geo,
Ill Moon the sum Of three thousand dollars, with
ten per cent interest per annam payable ~ nualiy,
as money due on q Mortgage made by you TO Chas.
Mason and since signed TO said barney, dated
August z, s54; also claiming against each of you
the foreclosure OF said mortgage, the same being
upon the S-W. of sec 70 and * ! OF Sc. of
sec. 80, Tp. 81 N. X. 5 W Lee county, Iowa. for
he purchase money. and further asking fer sale
Of said premises and gentral relief
And une.s You appear and answer said petition
on or before the morning of the second day of the
next term Of said court, to commence at Keokuk
the first Monday of Sept. mber, A. D., 1850, "a
default will be entered against You the petition
taken a. by you confessed, and decrse rendered
against you as prayed therein.
NOBLE 8 STRONG,
July 10, IS60-dlm Pltf's Att'ys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25


To SieFhen Aldred, hsriR Jones, James M Reid
lsiaei Anderson and Sareh G Anderson his wifi
samuel II. Brown, Hugh 7. Reid John Tracy:
NoU and each Of in are hereby notified that
here is DOW on file in the flee Of the Clerk Of
to District Court of Lee county, Iowa, II eokpk
apetiton OF hiram barney claiming Of ysu Ste
phen Aidred the sum of six huudr, dolkrs with
yer cent interest per annum, pay abba annually.
~ money auf on mortgage made bv GU to Chas
MASON ana sine assigned TO said Barney, dated
February Ii, 1857; also claiming against each If
you the foreclosure OF said NOR tgagu, the ssne H.
Ing upon tn of NE. of See. Tp 65, ~ II. d
" !, lee county, lowe, for the purchase money! end
srsl relief.
ana untess you appear and answer said petiAien
on y otipre the morning Of the sscond day % the
neat Term VI SAID oourl, TO commence Mt keokuk
on the hrst MONDAY Of septsnber. A. D. 1850. !.
ueIauit WIZ DC entered against you, the petition
taken a. by You asSesssd, and q decree rendered
asainsty you ~ prayed therein.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
July IN l66b-dlm pitE'. A.es~@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25
Legal MoatCo.
|, William Hleith, and LAwrenes NJ

legal M@itCo.
To =. O, Moses, Whlian Slsith, and Lawrence Ma
chine shop:
XIOU ARE hereby notified that there IL now on
II nie In the Clerk's ofhca Ut the District Court
Of Lee County, Iowa. at keokuk, . petition Of
b njamin Graft Calming OF You the foreclosure of
mortgage o. he follo~lpg rsal ~ tate situated in
Lee county, lows. Wis: Lot one M in Ss,mpson' =
subdivision Of the S-W.a Of section in township
% north range vests said petition ola ming also
enty ave dollars mite secured BY sAid mOrl
gAKs sgsinst tie said = Y Moses, and that ell In
rsrtst or equity Of REDEEM ption VI I'll ssiA dsfeDd
snts be foss foreclossd and barred snd Tor ron
ersl relief. VI.
Now, therefore. unless you appear and ansStr
said petition before The second dsy Of the next
term Of said oonrt, to Commences ~ Asohuk on the
LIST Monday Of september, 1850, sdesrse will BE- rem
dsrsd agAinst you assordiDg 70 The prayer q said
OUTFITS, aILI.l1nRRA CURTIS,
5sly ~ leseAlA 81. ~ eaaiAtk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25
Legal Notice.

To j. 7. Cave. Richard Piles, Milton Piles, Eaton
d Bro. Co, w. h. Crockett, State Of Iowa to rs,
Of School Fund, G. CARRIER, ii. III. Slaugh ter
George Gray, Noah Bailey:
VOU are hereby notified that there IL now on al.
l. in the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court
of Lee County, Iowa, at keokuk, q petition OF
Daniel ~. Overall claiming of said J. T. Cave the
sum OF four thousand dollars money due upon
mortgage, and claiming against all of you the
foreclosure of said mortgage, which ia certain
lands IN Lee ceun y, more particularly in
said petition.
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before the IN DAY of the next September
OF said court judgment will be rendered against
you by default
RANKIN d MILLER,
July 10, ls8o-1m Pltf Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25


70 william kees, executor Of the estate of Will
liam kses, deceased. jules L'Hapatsiier, Anne
Romsnf d, Eugene komanof. James Lii '. Msr-
garet Lilly, O. b. Thompson, John Newell:
NoU and each Of you are hereby notified that
/ there is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk of
the District Court Of Leecounty Iowa, al Keok uk
pc tision OF Hiram Barney claiming Of you Wm
hees as executor Of tho estate Of VIM Rees de-
ceasea the sum of one hundred and sesesey six nd
1871 90 dollars. with inter,st at 10 per cent. ner
annum, ss IN nsy due on q mortgage maxie by VI IN
hTes, deceased, t. Charles Mason snd since ~
sigaed - said fliram Bar ~. dated Nav 10 1881
also claiming against each of you tn. rores l,sure
OF said mortaage, the same h ing upon Lot sia rs,
la Block one hundred and fourte.n fIIN. In CITY
OF keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, for the purchase
money; and further asking for ! sale or ssid prem
iaes, and gene, al relief.
ana unless yon appear and answer said petition
On or efore the morning II the second day Of the
next term OF said court, TO commence ct Keoknk
"a sas hrs, Monday Of September, A. d. 1860, =
.sAsn - y you confessed, and = decree rendered
against you ~ prayed therein.
- - NO BILE q STR0NG,
WY - AssS-A@ Plt3's Atsy's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25
Legal NOTICE.

40 th1mas smith, Hannah Smith, X. X. Fuiler
Isssaia Fuller, James NJ. kifner Martha G.
RiHaer. joe Slevln Geo. C. Andeyso, r
ID IN and Cunningham Il Co:
wv are hereby notified that there 10 no " ON Ia
4 10 The CLERKS Office Of the District Cnuyt 90
Lee Comfy, Iowa, at Keokuk, petition Of
9npfePh ooks claiming OF the said rhos SIN 18th.
manmah Smith, Il Fuller, Ceciiia Fulle,. r.,
~. nner ana III srtha X faer, the sum Of tsn
thousand dollars AS money due on two promissrv
notes aud mortgage given to secure their n.v
ment ANA aiming against all If Won the fars.
closure OF SAID mortgage
t.hereiore, uhless YOU appear and answer to
said petition on or before the second aay ~ IN.
next sepiemher term ~ said Court Judgment viii
be rendered against lou by default
RANKIN MILLER
July Is, s60-4w Att',s for pe,i,;ou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25
Legal Nssice.
STATE Oh loWh,ly

Legal rssice.
STATE OF Iowa, ~
To j. X. kirkes, Lloyd d. Simpson, John VI.
Cicghorn II. n. II aYrison, r.. Wv. Bailey, II. Il.
Ford, D. W. Ford, James Reynolds, J. X. Key-
noIds, ] I. harris, q. w. Turner, John X. Allen,
Wm. Rccs, Ell clntts, Andrew MarshAiI, Jas II.
Marshall, VIM. Steelcj Nelson Palmer, r. 3. Wal.
ker. Francis / Kaye, Henry N. parkhurst, Ed
mund Gauie, J. X. hickey trustes for III. n. Park
burst Vim. G. Cooke, ,. G.sten. Jane. Coz,
G. Gus, r. y. smith, y. n. schaner, p. A.
Urmston, J. Miller, Edward Corbin, Chas Clark,
Arthur Bridgmsn, Fiekien 4 Lucax, A. Hesm-ar,
Thonas Lynch. Vim. X. l.. RaAdick, Nv.
Phssnsy Jsnss Hixen, j. x. Davidson, Daniel
FavilIe, D. I. Marshall, A. Ii Lemsns. JUseph
Conway, s. u. Edson, John II. Deter Co.. Aisx.
saroui, Wheeler. Bellows r Co., August Stein
and Augu>t Kraft.
VOU snA sash Of you are hereby notified that
there In nov on ale in the ef6ce OF the Geek
Of the D,stric, Court Of Lee County, lows, ~ Kso
kuk. petition in Chsncery Of Jssse MaHby
claiming against ycu the sad \. X. q ID. w. ford
decree for sAe payment Of this principal and in
tersst nav due hvs certAis promissosy notes ex-
ecutsd by y,u to said Jesse AAiiby, oil dated
Ke0kuk, Ociobrr LIST, 1856. one for the sum of
$500, payable August t6s, one fsr thu ssae sum
payable August l, 1850, ore for the asae sun pay
ah,c august 1850, one for tho same sam psyAbe
August l, iSSl, and ont Tor tho som Of t36ee pap
able August /, 1851; and against all of you the
foreclosure VI mortgage exrcafed BY !. H. ID.
w. Ford 10 said Jesse MAitby Oct. l, 1855, 70 -
care ssid notes. upon crtAin premises therein Den
ti"psd In VII rh Is is said each Ut y.a have or
osim some Interest bst no personal claim II made
against sny Of you except The SAID +. H. 4 ID. W.
Ford and siso asking Tor the sale Of sad premises
and other relief. VH
Nov, there fore, unlsra you appear md answer
said PARTITION before the s~soad day VI the
aext tetm Of ssiG Ds~t ISL Court, to be b. gun and
kosasn in keoknk On the lat Monday 10 eepterp-
~. 1860, decree wiIi b. suffered sestnst yen u
Accordance With fhs prayer Of sid psniCn.
CLA1BI1, BkOWKEA tLA0KTT,
4 July Il, 1Se0-dim Att'ys for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-25

40 mary irimhie:
W. are hereby notified that there il now on
- ME Ia the afice Of the Clerk OF the District
Curt ~ Lee County, Iowa, at keokuk. a pe,it,on
.. salnoourt sanorsdaii, praying for The revival
OF jn9gmeat which he obtained aysinst Won H. ~.
said court Oct. L. 1851. for tn. pos4~ss,..- - -
$40 RESI- estate deer bed the south west quart,
OF section 'hrty-thres, town hip sixv-ae.en rar,h
OF range seven west in Lee county Iowa. xith 4 -
suit. oosis "a
And that uniess you appear and answer ,hs-..
on OF before the I'd day Of the next september
OF said court, judgment win be rendered 49,.
you by default as prayed for in petition.
NOBLE A. STRONG
July rs, lss0-fm pl,r,.