davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
CHURCH AND STATE.

The cessation of the Pope's au lhority as q tenn
poral Prince, which may be regarded rs the iney-
liable result of the present occupation OF his tern
tories by the Sandman troops, is only the 6nh
contamination of revolution which has been in
progress for more than three centuries. During
the middle ages, the number of prslates Of tho
Catholic Church who succeeded in obtaining tho
temporal as well as spiritual control Of their re-
spectiye dioceses was very numerous. In the
German Empire, the ecclesiastical Princes riyaled
in numbers and the extent of their territories tho
temporal Princes and not less than three OF then
attained to the dignity of Electors. The Reforma-
ton struck the first blow at this union of temporal
and ecclesiastical functions a number of the Ger
man prelstes having adopted the reformed religion.
and having secusrized the government OF their ter
Iitories, though the ecces asiica titles were some
times retained. The wars Of the French Revolution
led TO the secularization Of the ecclesiastical
eectorates, and to the absorption also of all tho
ether German States Of a similar character. Tho
Pope himself was also deprived of his temporal do
minions, ard he alone OF all the brood of ecelesiss-
teal princes succeeded on the reconstruction Of tho
map OF Europe after the downfall OF the rst Napo-
leon, in obtaining restitution Of his territories
1t Was not however to be expected that the sub
ects of the Pope would rest satisfied uuder form
of gov errmeIt which had been discarded in sl tn
rect Of Chrstendom; ard il i. in the ratural course
of events that the same deprivation Of political sn
thcrity which had beIailen all the inferior pEsl''s
should 1t last extend to the head OF the CaVrca'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
THE ROYAL VISIT.

IL we are spared the reflection that the Prince
of Wales yesterdayl.pched with Mr. Wood of the
late finn of Wood Il MaIyne, by the saving virtue
of fiction of etiquette whereby we are permitted
to maintain simply that II. r. II. was entertained
by his Excellency the Mayor, we cannot avoid the
Acknowledgement that in regard to come other mat
tiers relating to the Royal visit we have nc such
refuge, and no fiction whatever can save US. Our
own faith is firm in the mere dignity of manhood,
and the measure of our skep.icism full in the mat
ter of gold lace ard buttons. He who permits
himself to be bedzened with the livery of per-
sOnsl service ia country without hereditary rank,
and where the man to-day may be the master to-
mOrrew, is d turnkey net only by token of his coat,
but from an ibbOrn huhkeyism; ard the man who
requires or accepts Of him such sign of servitude
is snOb at heart We are not therefore, however,
nsenslble TO the proprieies of dress, and have no
respect for those who pretend to ignore the fact
of domestic service, respectable in itself, by
eyinciDg their independence in dirt aud rags. 1t is a
common mistake TO suppose that one shows his SUI
perioIty TO the mental position which circumstan-
ces may compel one to occupy, by an insolent dis
regard OF the prophecies which belong to it. He
eighties any position who brings to it determine
tcn to fulfil faithfully all the duties that may be
required of him. We improve upon these moral
reflections By remarking upon the attire of those
gentlemen who coodescended to drive the carra-
ges III the Princes cOrtege on Thursday. Perhaps
they were the owners OF thsOe barouches perhaps
they were only the coachmen of the owners; in
either case we are quite willing to believe they
have souls above hacks, and should have believed
it the less had they been clothed in something
better than their woIk.day garments. Our persua
sion is not shaken, that he who drove the Princes
carriage is quite as independent aud respectable
person, notwithstanding his sober and neat suit as
mary Of those who followed him, and who chose to
assert their responsibility by slouched and shabby
hats and the general gaIbs of hOstlers. Whether
this want of harmony in a dress-psrade was an
oversight on the part of the managers, or an ill
bred assumption of independence on the part of the
huckmen, it was an infringement upon the propri-
cites of the occasion which should not have been
permitted.
eginents marched negro, bearing tin pail and
cup, Wberewlth to refresh the weary soldiers.
Why must We on all such occasions be reminded
IS the dark.skin Of the target-bearer or the
water-carrer, that ia the march Of our civilization
aud refinement, follows the negro slave But if
the heot must make part of cur festivities, need
be be rsgsed IL we are proud of having a sub.
jet race, or not poud enough to be ashamed oft,
why iced We ilaunt the fact in regs and wIetched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

1t is with 10 common satisfaction that we chron-
icle the election of JOHN M. BUTLER to Congress
part of Philadelphia), lately represented BY Mr.
Thomas B. Florence. Mr.. Butler has been sup
posed to be beaten by few votes; but the Official
Canvass yesterday showed him to be elected by
1873 majority Mr.. Butler, like Judge Kelley, wto
takes the place of Mr.. Millward, is an original and
whole souled Republican, and his ability, energy,
and business capacity, will render him valuable
member Of the next House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

The Board of Supervisors yesterday confirmed
the Tax Books for 1860, inserting the sum of
$50, 900 claimed by the Record Commissioners
under the pressure Of peremptory mandamus
though protesting again;t this action of the So.
preme Court. AS the annual Revenue Bonds
upon which the money was raised 10 carry on the
City and County Government for the present year
fall due next month, the Supervisors were com
PEELED to approve the Tax Books, and legalze the
assessments, in order to raise the wherewitha to
cancel the Bonds, without further delay 1t does
seem Ike a very arbitrary proceeding under these
circumstances, for the Cont to step in and compel
the Board to do that which they deem unjust before
the justice Of the claim can be passed upon by the
Court OF last resort. AS it IT, we do not see that
the Controller is bound to pay over this money
until he is Satisfied that the Commissioners are
entitled to it, Meanwhile, the Supervisors may
take the Gaze to the Appeal'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

Our readers will perhaps recolect letter in
THE TRIBUNE of July %, over TIE signature OF
Sacramento, stating certain facts in regard to the
political course of VIM. DEER while in San Fran
cisco, all of which was denied by Mr.. ID. in let.
ter to us, published 10 THE TRIBUNE of Aug. 3.
By the last Pony Express we are 10 receipt of a
letter (whi,h we publish on another page of til s
paper to which we desire to call the attention OF
our readers. Mr.. Ira 7. Rankin, the writer, is a
merchant Of San Francisco, aud no man stands
higher than he in the estimation of the peo-
pie of that city for honesty and integrity. He
presided at the first meeting held by the Peo'
pies Party for the purpose of choosing commit
tee to nominate a ticket was candidate for Con-
gress On the Republican ticket in 1856 aud had a
thorough knowledge of all the causes that led to
the nomination of Mr.. Duer. His testimony will
be found interesting and decisive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

New.York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR3
At Large:
WILLIAM G. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Distriets:
I..JoHS A. KING. H..ABUAa BzCKEITH.
2..EpwAKDs w. FIsKB. l8. .HKsKY CHCHCHHL
3..ASDHKw CARKIGAS. 19..JAAKs Il. ALLABzN.
4..JAkEs KELLY. 20. BENZ. N. HUNTINGTON.
5..SIGIsaUHD KAUFMAN. 2..SHEkMAs d. PHELPS.
6..FRBDBRCK KAPP. 22..JOHa J. FooTE
L. WASHINGTON SyITH 20. HIRAM DEWEY.
8..WILLIAH A. DAZZLING. A..JAsKs l.. VoCzHERs
g. WuIIAA II. RoBRRTsoS. IS. WILLIAM VAN MARTgR.
10. GEORGE N. GRIKK d. .JOHE Il. SBRLKY.
IL RuYUs IL king. "a. FRANK L. JONES
Il. JACOB y. CARPENTER. B..JAKEs g. WADsWoRra.
10. John r. WISsL0w. 29..EIRA d. PARSONS.
IA. JACOB H. TgS ETCK 90. .CHABLH C. PARKER.
IS Epson SHELDON. 5l..ELIsHA S. WHALIH.
Is ROBERT S. hale. 52..JoHs GRsISKR,
33..JANRs PAKKKK.
For GorcrnOr. d. mDHUAN.
For IjesteHaat GOteTnOT. .ROBEHT CAmPBELL.
10, Canal SAMUEL ii. BARNES.
For Inspeetoy If State Pri.cns.. JAMES X BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

Incomplete returns from the Nebraska election
indicate the choice Of j. Sterling Morton, Demo
cIat, over Samuel G.. Daily, Republican, for Dele
gate to Congress. The House is reported Republi-
can, and the Council probably Democratic. An
other dispatch from Omaha Gays the Republican,
claim the election Of Daily and both branches OF
the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

Dir. BurliDgame, of Mass, addressed last night
at Brooklyn, vast audience, assembled to hear
him, on few hours notice. 1t was one of the
most effective and useful speeches of the campaign
A large portion of it was devoted to Mr.. Yaaceys
recent plea for Fusion. MIR. Burlingame is one Of
the most popular and influential OF Republican
orators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

The Douglas State Committee of New-Jersey
met yesterday at the Astor House, aud determined
TO adhere to the Electoral ticket they have in
nomination The results of Fusion elsewhere do
not appear to them 40 fascinating asto our esteemed
feIow-citizens, Messrs. Hunt, Brooks, and Dder.
Many men, many minds"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

The steamer Africa, with European mails of the
o9th alt, reached this city yesterday. We give,
on another page some interesting details of the
news published by US in brief by telegraph soue
days since. The steamer Etna, with the same dates,
arrived at Boston yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

The last report from Indiana puts the RePuoli
can majority as far az heard from, at l4,224'
gain of II, 352 over Mr. Wizards vote IN 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
MISUNDERSTANDING Gribn,te
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1860.

The mails fer Europe. via Southampton aud
HAVE, by the u. S. steamer Arago will close this
morning at l01 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No aoce can be taken Of AnOny Communications What
svef Intended for insertion must be authenticated By the
and address Of the Vternot necessarily for Plbics
ton, but guaranty for bis good faith.
Busness sttsn should In sn be addressed 10 rHs
EEw.YoRE TRBuss.
We cannot return rejected Communiosiors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

The Breckenridge State Committee Of Pennsylva-
mia met Yesterday at Readiog and sternly resolved
10 have nothing moro to 60 with Fusion, whether
with Bell men or Douglas men. 1t is wise deter
minatiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

DISEASES OF THE BLOOD are all caused by the
depostion of the out PARTICLES Of the Blood 10
the portion of the body. All forms OF Throat Lung
difficulties as well Cstsh much scrofulous taint In
the system Kings Evil Salt Rheum Cancers Ulcers Tunors
and eruptioDs Of various kinds Dr. j. X STApPoKDs Iron
AND POWDERS unite with the dessd oo ana
with II into the formation of new Blood giving 1t strength
and converting its wastes out particles into gsse which
20 nysoras the circulation expel all impurities from the
system Tbs OLIVE TAR should also be used in ell cases as d.
rected on label around the bottles Olive Tar SOC bottle
Powders package, at No. Az BroAdway and all Druggi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

HELMBOLD'S BUCHU FOR THE BLADDER.
HELHBOLDs BUCHU KIDsETs
HsIubold's BHehU for the Gravel.
Hembodt Buchu for the Dropsy.
HelmbOo's buchu for Nervousness
Helmbolds Buchn for oss Of Memory loss Of Power.
Helmbods buehu for Dimness Of Vision
HellObOlds Bucho for General Debility.
Helmbolos bLchu foI Universal Lasgtude
Helnbolds Buchu for Pains IN the Back.
HKLABOLDs BVCHU accompanied by the most reliable GER
Hfosss Governors OF States Judges and Clergymen.
Price el per pottls, or ak for So.
READ READ!! RBAD!u
aye sed read the following certificate OF cure oil over
twenty yesfs standing: -
"Df hELaBolD-Desr Sir; have been troubled with an
affection the Bladder ana Kidneys for years have
tried scns aud last concluded to give your Cen
Preparation tfs had heard highly spoken Of Ii
afforded immediate relief have used thee bottles aud
have obtained relief ron its effects and feel much better
than h.ye for previous have the gfesset faith IN its
virtues aud cursye powers shall do ali my power
make the afflicted Hoping this may prove sd-
vag6ous assisting yOGto introduce the medicine,
I am truly ycuIs, III. hOCOKsICK-
" Levitton, Pa, Jan p, 1883"
Should doubt MIR mcCormieks statement he refers
u tbe following geAtienen;
Hon VIZ. BIGLHA Ex-Governor, Pennsylvania.
Hen J. 5. BLACK, Judge, fhiapephls
Hon y. r POKTEA Ex-Governor, FenDsylvSnia.
Hon X. L. GKIEk. Judge United states Court
Hon W. A. POkIRK, City SOLICITOR, Philsdelphis-
hon. l. BANKS, Auditors W neral Washington, d. q.
And many others II necessary. -.
Depcs No lOz South 10th below Chestnut Philadelphia
ID. ). BARbKs 81 Co, No. 10 Pa kyoR,
Agents FOR New-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

OAK ORCHARD ACD-SPRING WHARF.-THE
curative properties Of this NATBK established beyond
ton Cell sId testimonials from physcAns and other respect
sbls Individuals
HIkAs W. BOsTWICK (lste Of Corning, Sole Agent
Metropontsn Hotel Baildings, NO. 374 broadway.
PIKsT premium at New York State Fair Elinra
FIEsI premium a. ~ lionel fair 1t Louis,
FIksT PAIsIUA at New ,Jefsey S,sts kair Elizabeth
fIi-sI premium ~ DumeI 1us county r. airs,
TskeB this ksn by
VESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
The Reporter Of The TnO1ns ssys Of 1t; 'O P0mPs
fam use still 0oL upon west Pump Of the ordinary s5e,
the beat that win II being al non not aoe
oct Of eps AID easily repaired If does and no. liable
up Winter 1t oPrstts easily, both ss suction and
force pump"
Dsy News Reporter says: viii neglect to notice
which supplying long felt need
around the house" We have had pumps IN plenty
bOis Low equal Vests Improved Double aching
Ami Freezing Log Forcing Pump sod by J. d WEST
Co, No l7S Brosdwoy n Y. This Pump wonderfully simple
aud pc eIiu viii vita equal beauty deep wells
sLl0s SsteTs throwing stream 70 great distance Its
shown here b. Mr. Wells sci ntbc gentleman, who sells and
eiects the celebrated OTIS Lightning Rods"
We make II these Pumps adapted for every
place where liquids be raised, and furnish ted
Dny any inquirer that they the BEST and
GhEAPEsT IN use.
PpE and HOsE Ct eli iods on hand
ID WET g. Go No ITe Broadway n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
WEST's IMPROVED Pun


a OAkD.
Dr. c. PHIsK, No IS Wet Both t., n. Y, says Ny health
has been eresty benefited b. u icg
IJh BOyEk D0Ds IsPHEfAL WINE BIrrKRs
nod now . exc free use Of them In ny Practice.
As MEDICINE for fs.s they uneq1Aeo and as ToSc
they cannot be surpassed. .
hEAoHAN OF Florida says For several years hsye slf
frd nt4nsey with Dyspepls and found no relief until dis
esrded prsj1oice, and used ~. NJ,
'DE j. BOyKE DoDs IsPERIAL WISK BiTTERs
would sdvie every family TO keep supply on haho ana ear
natl, recommend thsu to DJspepics.
Our Az ut In 0reenesbor0', Georgia says
DE J. BOygB DoDs IHPEklAL WINE bIfrEB -
are used 10 this County aud our peoPs have more con
6dsnos Ia item than a. al the physicians Ia TINS county
EVERYBODY bUIs THKM.
Dsso. No. 7s WillaIu.h., NJ Z. so!a ~ al Dr2ss'Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

BLOOD FooD.-COughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, In
Huenzs all other complaints inducing Consumption
are relieved by its Being composed Of those ee
nen which the Blood IN weakened condition requires suffer
from Debility, from mental Prostitution brought
cause Will md it uDequsled strengthening tonic
Price 81 per bottle Dr. GULPoRD be consulted at
oil personally BY letter without char from until
CHURCH DUPONT. Sole Propetors No 400 Broadway, N Y
Sold also wholesale and retail by d. 5. BARNES Co., No
IL PsIk-row N.
BARRYs TRICOPHEROUs is the best and cheapest
Article Dressing Besufyng Cleansing Curling Preserving
md Restoring the Hair Ladies, try It. Sold by Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

BARRY'S IRICOPHEROUS is the best and cheapest
article for Dressing BeaufSrg Cleansing Curing Preserving
and Restoring the Hair Ladies' try it, Sold by Druggists
KINGsFoRD's OSwEGO SILVER GLOSS STARCH
Gives beautiful finish to the Linen.
CAVTIOT.-Use less than usual as 1: Is very strong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

DR.. }. HOsTETTERS Ca EBRATED STOMACH
BIrTYRs the etest Strengthening preparations
II il especially adapted those who afflicted with the Fever
other disease arising from disodeed cond
ION Of the digestive Fever and Ague there
hsps medicine world equal to 1t purines
md repenishes the blood which important to bng about
healthy action in diseases Of this nature The BTTKAs
nov among the popular aud at the time valuable
lpechc the medical world In recommending 1t to the pub
c fully conscious Of doing them service knowing
a. do their many excellent qualities aud and speedy
action all where the disease caused by the
Of the digestive ogSrs trial viii suffice for the pica
For sale by Dnggsts and deaeIs generally every who're
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09

fIy0 Robert French, Sarah #. French his wife.
Ehenexsr Robsvtsons John Madscn, and @. n.
pisnond You are eaoh OF You hereby notified thst
there 10 on Gle In the Office OF the Clerk Of the
District Court IF Lee County, Iowa, at Keoknk, the
petition Of George Parker, claiming az you Rob Il
French the sum Of fifteen hundred dollars m money
justly due him from van, on : psemissery note ex-
scuted by ron Kobst Ersnch "a his order for the
sum OF $3.50, of date November IA 1856, due in
year thercsfter and claiming of ell Of you the
foreclosure OF mortgage executed by said Robert
Let's Nos. and 2 In Block No. ca, Ksokuk, Iowa,
except twenty feetod the rear ends of said lots !;
which mortgage Is given TO secure. said note, and
hears date the l5th day Of November, 1856. Now
before the second day Of the next term OF said
Court, which commences its session ON the first
Monday Ct February, A. ID. 1860, judgment and
decree Of foreclosure will be rendered against you
~ prayed for In PLAINTIFF petition.
McCKARY 6BRUCE,
Dec 20, 1850 dim Soils for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09

10 q. &. Billings, Lucinda Billings, j m Billings
chas Il. Moore. DaAi Koch, d. A. Williams
Jesse Hough, Winer Evans, James Larkin
John Winihrop, psttens, Lane h Miriam, Dan 4
w. Presssll, Petnr HaTt, Calvin sHsah4.~J- p.
Ogls, Hiram Barney, Rob't Galloway, W. Van
Horn, Bsnj. Jones. baSid Rvans, Geo. 81 Dixon,
OscAr8uygafy VIM. 0uygsr and hrs. q III Gay
gar, widow OF @. II. Guygar, Deceased, tdefenA-
ANITA.
Won are hereby notified that there Ia now on Gle
i in the Clerks Office OF the District Court Of
Lee County. Iowa, at keokuk, = petition and
amended petition Of Ben. johnson, claiming IA
Judgment and decree in his ftror and against s. 8.
Billings for ten thoussnd dsilars with interest
from sth JuRs, 1888, and also three Thousand dol
lars with ten per cent. interest from the 18th of
January, 1887 upon said s. 8. Billings two prom
issory notes for said sums praying for tho fore.
closure OF two mortgages securing said notes,
made by s. b. Billings, upon lot y, block l3, In
keokuk, Lee County, Iowa, known as the Billings
House; the sale and deciding of said lot TO pay on
said mortgaged membranes, the extinguis hment
and cancellation If ali recorded or pretended in
terekts or liens of the other defendants In raid
lot and the establishment Of the true chain Of til
tie thereto the disbursem ents Of the proceeds of
the sale Of said lot according the respective pr
critics of lien, for general relief, with costs Of
suit, 1o.s
Now, therefore, yen are hereby severaliy noti-
fed to aEf ear and fnswer said petition y tho I'd
day az next term If said Court, TO be holten on
the FIRST Monday Of February, 1850, at keekuk, or
] I'D ment and decree Will be had against you.
Iii. SCOTT HOWELL,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
~. ~. 4 % ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES Or 1 FAMILY pHyslc.

are 80 composed that dissase within the range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or GRADE them.
Insu penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion OF the human organ
ian, correcting its diseased action. and restoring
Its healthy vitalities. As consequence Of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pam or physical debility 10 astonishcd to find his
health Or energy restored by remedy At once 10
simple and inviting
Not only do they cure the every day complaints
OF every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named IL
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates OF their cures ard directions
for their use in the following complaints Cosffve-
ness, Hedrt5wa. Headache ayisinc from disordryed
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pans IN 0nd Mordsd
I,,acsion Of the Botrss, F1atniercy Loss Of Apps-
ffte, Janadice, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body or obstruction
OF Its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation of the blood aud the restora-
ton OF tone and strength TO the system debLtated
by disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09

STATE OF IOWA, -
LEE cousrr, -.
DY virtue Oh a. Special K1esuticn TO me directed,
ID issued by the llerk OF thA District Court OF
faid county. In fAvor Of Benz amin r. Messen ger,
and against r., Jane, Blackwell and Maria II. Hus-
ton, have levied upon, and will sell to thu hghsse
bidder, ~ tho door Of the Clerk oioc VI ths Dis
trist Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Ksektk IN eaA
county, on the 3d day Of March, A. d. 1865, b.
tween the hours OF o'clock y. m. and o'clock p.
N. of said day, the following property, to-wit:
Lots nine, tp ten-f0) and eleven thy in block No.
seven M in b. r. Messengers subdivision Of the
north west quarter OF section twenty -fonr {34),
township sixtyIAve 1867 north oil range ave 81
west, in Lee county, Iowa. Taken, levied upon
and to be sold by order OF Court to satisfy said
writ OF execution. W
Keokuk, Jan. 81 1880.
HIM. GRIFFITH,
fehldtd Sheriff of Leo County.