davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-26

Carpets.
NoW a0oat and to arrive in three weeks, the lar
~ &. st and most varied assortment ever offered In
this market Of
Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrains,
Superfne
Extra Fine
Union
Two and three Flys. List and Hemp Carpets. vii
ton. .spcstry, Brussels and Tutted Rugs, Hassocks,
Cocoa. Na,rila, Skeleton and English Mats.
manufacturer, and IN, nglish carpets from The i'm
porter BY one of our house in person, we shall ge,
the goods in time for the public to examine them and
compare the prices with the New Orleans market, MS
We shall be able to sell Carpets as low as they can be
purchased in any Southern market.
aug l3y, PIPER l. BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-26

DAIENi PORTABLE ALCOHOLIC
Cook .-Reiiable for any purpose where ~iudepen
ience Of servants, or of Circumstances is desirable.
also Cook stoves Of assorted dimensions. Oven and
Lids, Pots and Kettles just received at
LARGUiER 4 AN0UE'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-26

ilKkLl i.Mpukt "A ..ON.
~ On hand a complete ass ortmsnt of French and
tnglish Goods, such as Rc"qers Il Wastenholn,e's
pocket and table cutlery, '.lies' Scissors. Taylors
Jrs Shears, Lamp. button ...ie and BARRIERS Shears,
Spear l. Jackson's Rip and flannel Saws, Eley's Per
ussion. FlanlIed and central Fire Gaps, Genuine
r,neh C. y. Caps. French Double Col: Locks I to I
:>ss, N rte Crist0 Rifles ard Pistols. Just opened
~ LHRGr:FR l. LHNOCF,S,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-26
Furniture.

WE are daily receiving large additions to ou
w stock of furniture and many articles intro
duc-d for the FIRST time in tins market.
aug i. PIPER g. BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-26

G U y r. 5 -
~ 100 barrels super6ne Galena Mills Flour,
100 barrels Faiucah do
so bbl. choice Extra Cape Jessamine do
so bbls :" Nonpareil,
casks London Brown Stout,
casks Y.unger's Ale,
10 bbls Swan Fin,
10 :: Brandy.
100 bbl> Ward 4 Carv's rrc.ihed Whisky,
so boxes assorted Chewing Tobacco,
10 bags choice Java Coffee,
500 boxes assorted: Soaps,
40 boxer Star Candie-,
% boxes assorted Candles,
l." ba rrris Washing Soda. -
10 half barrels Tar.
sept IS for sale by sol. BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-26
Carriase. nsd simrne>>. ;

earring es ssBal 11sa rsse>> ;
AM Now RECEIVING = Nlen ID assortment o
i CARKliGES and IL RlNESS Of every descrip
ton, to which, the sttent,en of purchasers is ,nvitt
Having selected my, stock in person, during the
summer, can supply my customers at prices a. low
as any ia the South. and of the best quality. Call
and examine. ! will
NOW lii STORE.
Calcche and ctosr Coaches,
Two and four seat Bretts,
Rockawaysa and 3arouches.
Side and single seat Buggtes, with and with out
.ops, ,a
with a splendid Assortment Of double ara ain
gle Harness, Whips. e., to match.
Also Stage. Wagon and Cart Harness
Blind Brides. Collars. Hanaes, &c,
Ali Of which will be solu as low rs they can be
! purchased at any house in the South.
My facilities for repairing are unsurpassed in all
IT,. b anchc:, AMI a cdhtthrarce OF patronage is
solicited.
have IN store a full assortment of Iron compris
ing, Fiat, Round and square. Sheet ami Hoop Iron
Axies, Springs &c.
Balcony and Cemetery ratings made to order, o,
the LATEST styles and patterns.
have alsd on hand, Cane Wagons and carts,
Road Wagons, Mgasse and otf,tr light carts, apd all
kinds Of Wheelwli light work made to order.
AIS" Bark-r's Force Pumps. Chain Pumps, com
plete Lightning Rods, &c. &c: Call and examine at
.he old stand (new building corner Of Maine and
Church streets.
neg. WI TUNNA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

! slightest importance. The mass of books up
! TO Shakesprriana had gone to the keepers of
/ stalls and second hand shops, aud il was hoped
that at the climax some of our rich men would
| do something for the credit Of the city but
! they were not there-the seats held the same
| men who came to buy Tom Jones and the
| Wandering jew; not one member of the theat
rlcal profession appeared, not one liberal pat
/ ron of letters, and the only parties interested
beyond the making of few cents on resale OF
| their purchases, were few sorrowful biblio'
maniacs too poor to purchase Poor Richard
Almanac. In the language Of the discouraged
auctioneer, Gin view of the lavish outlay OF
thousands for few hours discomfort al the
Princes ball, this deliberate sacrifice OF the
best collection of the kind in America was
most disgraceful" The earliest printed play
in the sale was "Pericles," London, 1919 sold
for s48 ; goes to London. "King John, lozz;
S24 Henry w." 1889, sl9,25 "klchard
H." 1884, SIS another Henry ~, ~
S2S Hamlet" 1851, SD "Othelo, loZz'
SS.25; CAS- You Like It," 1123, 1881 /;
"Timon 1878. SIS ; "Garrick's "Romeo and
Juliet" ITO. 81 ,26, and SO on, all for London
OF the doubtful plays, ''SiI John Oldcaste,
1900, brought SIS, 50 Lancaster and York,
1919. sl4 Cherry Devil Of Edmonton" 1917,
Sl1 "Faire Ins, ;" 1851, SO. The folio of
1923, printed by Jaggard & Blount, fine
copy, which cost Mr.. Burton ES2 Ids, brought
S375, and goes to London. The second folio,
1852, S127 so, same destination third folio,
1860, partly reprint, sos, also for England a
folio of 1915, S65, for London. These were
followed by about twenty editions, mostly
English, varying from two to twelve volumes,
and bringing an average of about 81 per vol
ume, except Boydell's folio, presentation
copy, illustrated, and very splendidly got up,
which reached $50 per volume. Boydel's
large plates, superior impressions, brought 80
cents apiece Then came the jewel of the
sale, Halliwell's folio. This work, now in
progress, eXhausts Shakesperian history, and
presents everything of the least interest on the
subject. As a monument Of topographic artit
has no equal Ten volumes are out and ten
are TO come, and only $50 copies are printed
the plates being hereafter destroyed. The
whole work is paid for, the purchaser having
to assume only charges for treghts and duties
1t was started at $500, and went up to So and
81 so at bid until it reached $685. when it
was knocked down to London purchaser,
who was prepared, if necessary, to go much
higher. We presume it goes to Mr.. Halliwell
himself as he was anxious to get it. Thus all
the great editions go back to the place they
came from, and where alone they can be pro-
cured Twenty years hence HalliwelPs edi-
ton will sell for $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
THE FOREIGN NEWS.
p Particulars of the Battle.
PAPAL AFFAIRS.

CAPE RACE, N. f., Oct. 24-Thc news by
the City Of Washington is mainly confined to
the details of tile battle of Voturno. The
Neapoians, estimated at 10000 strong at
tackled the Garibaldians, on the LIST, under
the cover of thick mist and cm ried some
positions, and for time succeeded in driving
back tho Garibaldlans, whose numbers did not
reach half theirs, Garibadi went forward,
revolver in hand, cheering ON his men and
after desperate fight of eight hours DURATION
the ranks OF the Neapotans were broken and
routed, and they were pursued close under the
walls of Capua. A brigade of Germans was
cut off from the main body of the Neapolitan
army, and driven to the mountains.
The Garibaldians took 5000 prisoners, and
1T was estimated that the Neapolitans had 5000
killed and wounded. The loss of the Carl
baldians was said to be between 1900 and 1000
men. The royalists subsequently made sOr
tie from Capua to the rescue OF the German
brigade, but were repulsed. The king of Ma
pies and his brothers were present at the bat
tie.
Rumors were current that Capua had sur
rendered, and that the bombardment of the
town was progressing, but neither had been
confirmed. Tie line of the Volturno was
still strongly protected, and it was said the
Neapolitans were prepared to defend their pc.
stions.
Some Sandman troops assisted the Garibal
dams in the battle Garibaldi had called on
the king OF Sardinia to go to Naples ana to
send him 1000 men Immediately. The Pied
montesc troops had entered the Neapolitan ter
ritory.
1t was reported that three of the great pow
ers had protested against the entry of the Sar'
dinians into Naples, Mazzini had quit Naples
by request of the provisional dictator.
The pope remained at Rome. Gen. Lamor-
iciere had returned to France. The French
had occupied numerous places near Rome.
The Paris Bourse was dull and depressed.
Military movements on vast scale are report
ed in Austria. News from Pekin to the com.
mencement of July had been received, via St.
Petersburg, but there was nothing of impor-
lance. The English funds We're depressed,
by heavy exports Of gold to France.
The City of Washington passed the Kanga-
roo at P. NJ. on the llth, bound up the chan
mel The City of Washington has five hun
dred and nineteen passengers. she has en-
countered strong north west and south east
gales the entire passage.
FARTHER PoNT, Oct Pill P. M.-Rain
ing, misty, and calm. No signs of steamer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

MosLEM IDEA OF MURDER.-The MosIems
feel that they are unjustly treated by Fuad
Pash. According to their creed, they being
of the Shafe sect, a murderer does not de
serve death, except under certain crcumstan-
Ces and they also hold that no Mosem should
be executed for numbering any number Of
Christians, being merely required to pay the
blood money, which is just halt the amount at
which the life of a Mosem is valued. This
is not the case, however with the Hanati sect,
to which the sultan belongs. With the latter
blood is demanded for blood, irrespective of
any difference in creed or position in life, and
they would execute learned man for the
murder of an ignorant beggar, and Moslem
for the murder of Christian slave. 1t has
been often said of the regning Sultan, Add 81
Medjd, that he is an effeminate, weak man
without energy and force of character, but it
would appear that this is either a false esli-
mate, or that he has suddenly revived to some
extent He has written an autograph letter to
Fuad Pasha, approving of his conduct, and
urging him to finish the work of justice, with
out regard to consequences, and giving him
tull authority to do whatever he deems neces-
sary for the prompt and complete punishment
of this rebellion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
Congressional Nomination.


The Breckenridge democrats of the sixth
district to-day nominated Dr. Geo. b. Loring
or congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
To the Gentina CrInft.., the Lnat Flower of
BY JAMES G. PERcIvAL.

BY JAMES G. PERCIvAL.
Sweet ioweret Of the waning year,
Last blossom of the fading plains,
The leaves are falling wan and sere,
And the lone widowed bird complains:
Still thou art dearer to my heart
Than all the sweets the Spring unveils;
Thy bloom softer mood impart,
Than violets breathing in the wales.
There is a melancholy grace,
That spreads thy lonely petals DER;
They tell that winter comes apace,
That soon will rise the tempest's roar.
The flowers decay, the fields are bare,
The humble violet fears to blow,
The woods no more their hon0rs wear,
Light rustling fall the leaves below.
Still thou unfold'st thy lonely leaf,
Aud sml' st amid the fields alone,
Thou seem'st some weeping child of grief,
That mourns her every comfort flown.
Had not roved the desert plain,
Where meath the hedge you sweetly blew,
Your petals had baen spread in vain,
Your only guest the evening dew.
Or when amid the leaness wood
The bnebird chiIped with dropping wing,
He might have DER thy beauty stood,
And sung his lay, and thought 1t Spring
How richly purple is thy hue,
Thy fringe like beauty's ebon rays,
Where the eyes lustre glancing through,
And meeker shines its living blaze.
In vain the pencil would essay
TO give thy form its native grace;
How weaker still the feeble lay,
mat would thy mellow features trace!
Where'er meet thee on the plains,
Thy beauties to my soul how dear;
How worthy thou Of higher strains
Sweet floweret Of the waning YEAR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

COTTON firm: sales 400 bales, at llis for midaIng
uplandS.
FLuUR-Receipts 1918 bbls; sales 1900 bbls; stale
and western heavy and Sc lower superne state $3.50 U
53j state S545 q $50; round hoop Ohio S5,75 %
$3.50; superhne western 1928 q 535; c)mm0n to good
extra western $3.50 q 575; southern heavy sales 1900
bbls; mixed good 1913 q sou; fancy and ST 10
a s715 Canada supernne quiet and steady: sales 300
bbls; extra 81, S5 "a 40.
GRAIN " heat heavy unsettled. and to &c easier;
Chicago spring l,l9 @ ~; Milwaukee club sl25 q l26
amber Fond ob Lac SIPS winter red western 81 33 %
l3I; Canada club 80 very handsome amber Wisconsin,
$l25 lbs; white Indiana SLAB Corn opened firm, and
closed dull sales l4O 900 bushels; mixed western 50 q
zoe, ahoat and in stores round yellow, 75c.
PROVlSlONS-Beefqn quiet aud easier; sales $50 bbls
country mess 1913 q 425; prime $500 @ 525; repack-
ed Chicago S6O q $50; prime mess, sl3,0O a. 400.
Pork dull and in favor of buyes sales 45O bbls mess
$l9,25 a 1881; prime Sl437f q 1850 Lard quiet and
steady; aes $50 Obls including 800 bDls prime for dev
livery 3lc bbls l25 "a lsc sugars steady SIS hhds
Muscovado at63 % 74c Porto Rico % hhds 7sc. Cot
flee firm, but prices without striking change. Molasses
quiet and unchanged; Porto Rico Il hhds, at a9c; Bar
BADGES, 10 hhds, at 35c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

II one may Judge by the Burton library sale
the Bard OF Avon stands nowhere in sight of
a copper.skinned Tommy in the esteem of the
wealth and intelligence Of New York On tho
occasion Of that scandalous ball given to the
Aldermen and their rowdy friends, under pre-,
tence Of entertaining Tommy and his fellows,
first citizens for tickets THAI would have
ga we'd the city from the shame Of allowing all
the scarce editions Of Shakespeare sold on
Saturday to 60 back to England. None of the
orr gnal folios-not one OF the very rare early
ed tons of single plays-not even the Hall.
well folio, now in progress was deemed Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 24,-Thc Tennessee
arrived from Vera Cruz the Dist The Nc
Lane arrived the 18th, and the Savannah
sailed the 18th for New York, and the Sus-
quehannah for Key West. The capture of
Guadaajara was confirmed. The sufferings
of the people during the seige were immense.
DegoIado was detected in communication with
the enehy, and ordered to Vera Cruz for trial
The British and Prussan ministers had
gone to Jalapa. The distress in the capital
is reported as being very great Puebla was
abandoned and the garrison called into Mex
leo. The health of Vera Cruz and the squad.
ron was excellent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS Items.

BosroN, Oct pa letter from Washing
ton says that the postmaster general has adopt
ed and ordered one cent self sealing envel'
ope, which will soon be supplied to post offices
throughout the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Express says
there is quite panic in stocks, between board
sales at 2 per cent. reduction, and renewed
pressure to sell an amount OF stock held by
brokers, and for account of SPECTATORS for a
rise, was never larger This goes far to pre-
vent speedy rally, and greater reaction may
hn nNnn1tn1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 24--The steamer
Fred Troon, from Memphis for Cincinnati with
1000 bales of cotton, sunk at Island No TO-.
The boat was total loss.
The Central Pacific Telegraph Co. have
successfully laid mile cable here.
Mr. Douglas had an enthusiastic reception
here last night. He addressed large assem-.
hIv fo.doU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
Narrow Escape Of the American Minister to
SPAIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. pa letter from
Mr. Preston, minister to Spain, recounts a
narrow escape of himself and family from
drowning in the vessel in which they had en-
barked at Marsees en- route to Madrid. Mr..
Preston was saved by the desperate exertions
of Maltese and Catalan boatmen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25

In this city, Oct "a, Jane Louisa, wife of ARENAS
Ward 81.
In oxford Oct 9, ri ny Kidder AZ yrs q ds. Pa
pers in Maine and Vermont please copy.
In Milford. Oct Is, John Satterly, IS; 25th Grace Nc
GOwan. IS; David Jones' 81.
In Upton, til, l. dia Dodge, 81.
In Dudley, Oct 49, very suddenly, Reuben Davis. So
In Fitchburg Oct Is, widow Abigail Hooker S.
In Maiden, Oct o. OF Paralysis Mrs ary reic of the
late Samuel Lee OF Wayand formerly of Barre 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-25
BORN.
In Winchendon, Oct 10, daughter to Austin Hal
w AR EeIEH.

In Spencer, Oct 2I, by Rev W Halubetop II Il Bliss
of North BroOkfcld, to Hudah B Tucker Of Spencer.
In Ftchburg Oct Il, Thomas st German to Deemo
Ravel, both Of Mason. II; 18th, VIM D Drake ofGard
ner, TO Mary Day OF Winchendon. The marriage was
opened ami closed with singing by Father Kemps old
folks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08
ss'i |. ! RAILsROAD, 'as'.sA ~. !.
aeg OPEN To skORG MADISON. .aa
CHANGE OF TIMEl
No Take Effcct en- Tme Z ny may r0tn
pas II WO = ALL XTRAIN 3 "a

sCSROM AND AFTER TUESDAY, MAY, 18Th,
- and until further notice, two trains will
b rsn sacA way, ~ follOwss as8 sea4 81.
4hg 90 a(8a FIRST TRAIN s.ffqy IsHt
viii leave Keokuk dsiiy t6anAays sxceptedl At
7sB0l ossiack .. m. and arrive ~ Fort Madison
- ~ 1:O0 3. b. ,
&C., 49, SECOND TRAIN
Willlesvs Ksekuk daily At 7:45 O'Clock p. m,
- and arrive Il TT Madison at 8:Ib p. n.
ea FIRST TRAIN
Lsavsf Fort MAdison daiiy Sundays exceptsdt ut
a os4x =. u. md arrives 1t Keokuk at fi:f5.
steh ag &#g6 SECOND TRAIN -
VIII leave Fast Madison atr0:i5 p. M, and arrive
ss ~At Keokuk Atl1:ab p. m
Tha1s4k6'cles1fP. m train from Keokuk connects
with regufax Packets for Burlington and Muscatins
making sure connections yat darlington With this
morning railroad trains East and West Also
cuAnectIng at Muss6t3A4 Sfth &sins for lows City
vs. ehington, DsyenPort and hoek island.
Fare by this fsats ~ LOW AS tn Low
EST and passengers sabjeeted to - few ehangssa.
fHk51Gn 1fSk Era over shis lin. csn !. pre
cars1 to all the priaeiPAl plsoee kast, west end
North, Of J. r. TEWKkBukY, Ticket Aesnt, %
posits the Billings House, Msin-st., Keskuk. 3a
ggs. To- B. W. DAVIS, Supt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08

z LeHht N0tfCes
TO Thomas C. Love, Benz amin Chase, h. S. Griffin:
,00U and each Of you are hereby notified that
IL th re il now on Ale in the Office of the Clerk
icf the pist<ist aCeurt on Lee County, Iowa, at
Keokuk, = pssitioAs Of :. II. yoorhies claiming Of
said Love and said Chase judgment for three
hundred dollars As money 1ueon promissory noss,
and claiming against All of you the foreclosure of
! mortgage given by said Chase and said Love to
secure the psyne1s of ssid noss and others. q,
And palsss you appear and answer said petition
on or before the second day of the next September
term Of said Court. Judgment will be rendered
against you by default. s.s5.1 s.aA ,zaf (.
RANKIN, MILLER ESsTER,
July 26, 1850 dim Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08
MAS. SAiEF n n Hk ID

MANUFACTURER OF Cerse.s, Braces, Support
lVl ers, &C., Third-st., bet. <Aain nad JohNson,
Keoksk. Ladies wishing easy and hAbdscvne
fitting Corset, will find any make superior and de-
srsble giving shape and support 90 the hgure with
perfect fresion, veid VI sompycssisn or restraint
Any article made to order guaranteed to fit.
stamping, Pinking, Machine Stitching, &c.
rmy25d sN3 as5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08


To " b. Kendall, II. h. Resaer, James Hirst,
Lesi sutlif, Jacob Null for uss Oh M. 4 G. a.
6utlif, VIM. n. l.. Ruddiok, Francis McMan-
nus snd j .NrGoodrieAs tasfssdants)s st3 sn
Vou are hereby respectively notified that there is
nov ON flisia the Chrk 3 Once OF the District
Court nf Leo County, Iowa, ~ Keokak,a a petition
of n. y. woodward Co., claiming Judgment
on forstassurs of mor tgAgs agsinst said ". b.
KsrSall abeyA named, for the ann Of two hundred
doIls, with Ten per cent interest from the 1st day
of July, 1881, md Aspesisi and general execution
sgsinst Y, B. Kendall, and against all aaid do
fsndAnfs above named, praying also for tho fore
Alosurs OF am0tesge given bP said " B. Kendall
70 Ofsorg Eaton, uPon Lot s, Block %, in d. w
kilboufne addition to the City Of Keokuk, Lee
County, Iows3 the sale Of said gagged premises
to pay sf said debt, the extnguphmont of al
sqaity of redemption therein, for costs and gener
al relief. tsdas@a 5&s a1as#&s EEFH
New you and each OF you are notified to appeal
and answer said petition the morning OF thu
seeoHd day of the next term of said court, TO b.
holden OF thsGrst Monday of September, 1860, Of
judgment and decree viii be had therein as prayes
tor by default. 80 Il -lt-11
l.. III, SCOTT HOWELL,
| July IS Isso-lm Solicitor for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08
Acoho1 Burning rlnad aAd GAN
q phene Disti}lsfy.,ss

-. A9I.Ae.111.AY..y,rb y - - sa,r1 ~.
10 kSE1CTuULLY taf6rmS sths sttiss6S Vf Kec-
kA ksk - sartoasding sosAtry tAsS ~ his HI
DistillSn1 knsen,a 0Qerassn, And iA1seAy telnfNGi
ri Who nay fatOf hin with eslle With Any thing
- his line st prices - isvss een - net with In
not give seaiel ytios your nons viii v fsfdndsd.
Nov. 11Haos11v y ess w tHE&N 1sfmagaS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-08
tOrlxauAp Nssiee.

.s&S "a afss OrAx anal NOtice. .
70 Edward A. Foote, r. b. Foote, John !. Beatty,
Christian CARRIER State savings Institution, tds-
fendaatsC hi 5af7es55ss 55sseya4$s D saas1.s n rs g.As
V0u are hereby respectively no tihed that there's
i now on Ole In he Clerk OfHes VI The District
Court Of Loc coapty ,Iovs, at Ksokui, the pstiecn
Of Hiram Barney, claiming judgment On tofs-
closure or tvo mortgages sgainst said \. A. =.
b. Foste above named, for the sum of nine snoar
sand dollars, with ten per cent. interest from the
lst, day of July, 1859, and special and general
exeept.Na against n, A. 4 n. b. Footo,s and %
against Ill said defendants above named, praying
alss for the foreclosure of two aePtgaees given ~
| said II. A, u. Y Foote TO- cbarles Mason npon
Lets 80, IS and 10 in Block ~, ii Mason's Upper
Addirionto tAs City of K&okuk, Lee county, lows.
the satsof ssAld mertgAgsa prxmisss 90 Pay sn
said debt, the extinguishment Of Al equity q re-
ption therein, fof costa asd gsnetai rslisf.
Now ron And each Of yoa are notified p Appear
and an swsr said petition on the morning q tns
secon day of tho m term af said court y -
holden on the 1T Monday ef september, lSoo, or
Judgment and decree WILDE hsd therein - prayed
| for BY default. -.
July Is, ls6o-lm Solicitor Tor Petitioner.