davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Kansas Affairs.
LEAvENwoRTu, Oct. 80

LEAvENw0RTH, Oct. ~.
The Times has information from South
ern Kansas that sixty dvagoons, under Capt.
Sturgis, accompanied by Indian Agent Cow
an, had been driving the settlers from what
is known as the Cherokee Neutral Lands.
The T.n.es correspondent states that seventy
four houses had been burned and the occu-
pants turned out. Much excitement pre-
vailed IN Southern Kansas, but it is thought
much exaggerated.
A meeting of citizens of this county was
held last evening, to devise plans for the
general relief of the sufferers in the Terri
tory. A committee was appointed to solicit
imme date aid from the East; also com
mittee was appointed to act in concert with
other counties in the matter. A call has
been issued for conference at Lawrence on
the 18th of November.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, on the 3Oth day of June, A, D.
w 1858, Jesse Knouse executed certain deed Of
lust conveying t' Thos Hanna as Trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate stu ted in the Conn
" or Muscatine, State Of Iowa, viz: The south
haii OF the southeast quarter Of section nine rel
1Io"nsn!p s'vonty-eight 7s] ncrth of range No. one
deed was executed to laid trustee for the purno.e
OF securing the payment of certain pro nissory
note, executed BY said Jesse Knouse to John 4.
Abbott, dated June 80, 1858, for the sum of two
hundred and twelve 50.lO0 dollars 1872 sol DIRE
on or before the 1st day of October, 1858, and if
not paid at maturity to draw ten per cent. n.eress
from the date thereof: And slid note being due
and unpaid, I, Thomas Hanna, by virtue Of the
power vested in said deed, will, on the 24sh day OF
November, A. D. 1860, at 2 o clock r. Ii. of said
day. at the court house door in tho city and couatv
Of Muscstine, Iowa, sell &C public auction 10 tha
highest bidder for cash the aforedescribei real
estate or 80 much thereof as may be necessary to
pay said note, interest, and costs of sale:
THOMAS HANNA, Trustee.
Mascatine, Nov. z, 1S60-d1 w-w3w-rrs fee 50
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON.
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA PROTESTING AGAINST
THE INVASION OF NAPLES.
The French and English Attack
and ROut tho Chinese.

CAPE RACE, Oct %, cia SAcKvILLE, 90.
The Fulton, Capt. Wilton, from Havre and
Southampton, 18th, passed Cape Race at
A. NJ. Sunday, and was boarded by the press
yacht. Her news is three days later than
that by the Asia at New York.
The Neapolitan princes had ordered re-
newal of the attack on the Garibaldans.
1t was asserted that there was great con.
sternation among the Cabinet of Turin, in
consequence of the Russian and Prussian
ambassadors having RENTED formal protests
against the Sandman invasion of Naples.
Advices from China state that the allies had
attacked the Tartar camp, and that the Chinese
fed in disorder. The grand attack on the
Tartar forts would take place on the 18th of
August.
liverpool Market.-Flour had declining
tendency, and prices had slightly advanced on
some descriptions. Corn was quiet. Provis-
ions quiet. Consols 97st9975.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ~.
Flour dull, with only retail business !;
fancy city $500, and country extra 1926 -
cwt. Wheat lower through liberal receipts
100000 bags); spring and club sO@85c,
common to prime club s5@s8c, choice club
89@91c, and fair to choice fall 92c(0$l 10.
Corn in limited demand at 40c for new, and
43@49c for mixed to prime white. Oats
heavy at 29@3lc. Barley tending down.
wards; fair to choice spring 6507Oc. Rye
dull at SEC. Buckwheat declined to 45(048c.
Timothy seed dull at $2@$225. Beans dull
at $l@S1.25. Potatoes steady'for best quail
tiles; mixed 30@323c, pinkeyes BIC, pnkeyes
and neshannocks, in lots, 40c. Onions 32@
323c, with downward tendency. Green
hides 43c, green sailed &c, dry flint 1910.
Mess pork $l8.
[Psr Ts,egraph.]
CHICAGO, Oct SIS Pm.
Flour steady. Wheat closed quiet at 1c advance.
Sales $1,000 bu at o64as73c for northwestern club,
ss3as4c for No. and o03as1c for No. in store.
Corn quiet-sales 10000 blu at SOC in store. Oats
firm. Receipts $500 bbls flour, $4,000 blu wheat,
1000 blu corn, 5000 bu oats. Shipments 10000 bu
wheat. Freights declined 1a14c. Exchange on
New York per cent.
New YORK, Oct. 81.
Flour without material change, demand quite
moderate-sales at s5,25as5,so super state, So, 40
ASSOC common to medium extra do, s., 7oas5,75
inferior to good shipping brands extra r. II. y.
Rye -four steady. Wheat fully 1c better with fair
export and speculative demandsales at 81 17a$1 20
common to Chicago spring, 81 22A Racine spring
81 "a Milwaukee club. 81, a7asl, asa amber Wscon
SIM ST. 29asl 80 very choice do, 81 a4a$1 IS winter
red western. Rye heavy and lower at 75a76c.
Barley heavy aud lower at 65a7Oc state. Corn
without material change at 6sa5sc mixed western
ahoat and in store Oats lower-sul all sales at 81
a35Ac western and state. Whisky lower, 22a22sc
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
To the PeODlc of Muscatine County

10 the k'eOplc OF MuScatlne county.
At a meeting of the citizens of Muscatine,
held at tho Presbyterian Church, on the 3lst
of October, 1860, the undersigned was
appointed to address you in behalf of the
people Of Kansas.
Owing to the unusual drouth in Kansas, a
large portion Of her people are destitute of
provisions. South Of the Kansas river, all
kinds of crops are an entire failure. The
sickness of 1858, followed BY the rush for
Pixies Peak in 1859, left but little surplus
produce in the country in 1860. Since
Autumn, 1859, scarcely any rain fell in that
region.
From reliable information, it is believed
that twenty-five thousand inhabitants are
destitute of provisions for the Winter, and,
unless they receive assistance, many will
perish from starvation. Their money is all
expended, so that they are unable to leave
their homes.
For these reasons, they ask your assistance.
They ask for small part of the bountiful
crop which Providence has given you. They
ask for wheat -four, corn, beans, or anything
you can spare that will sustain life.
Partial arrangements have been made for
transporting articles sent them uia the
Hannibal Railroad, at low rates. Responsible
parties in Muscatine will take charge of and
forward donations.
Authentic information as to the restitution,
and causes thereof, will be cheerfully given
by the Rev. John Ufford, of Muscatine.
You know their wants. You know what
you can spare. Will you act accordingly?
THos. HANNA.
Muscatine, Nov. /, 1860.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
RepubIlcan TOwnship Nominas

Republicans TOwnship Noinins
10 8sGlg lions. sH
4 The following are the nominations mad
by the Republicans of the several township
in Muscstine county. We omit BIoomingto
township from this list, as the ticket 10 ker
standing at the head Of our local columns :
For Supervisor Vernet Tracy.
For Justices If the Peace = N. T. Brown
J. D. Williams.
For Consiables Augustus Riggs, job
Oaks.
For Trustees-S. G. Gates, 8. Littrell, 7
Shellaberger.
For Township Clerk. D. Newbegin.
For Assessor-A. Gone.
GOSHEN.
For Supervisor-Andrew Heberling.
For Justices of the Peace-Allen Broom
hall, George G. shlpman.
For nstables-Frederick A. Brown, F
a. Evans.
For Trustees William G. Holmes, George
@. Shipman, Albert Watson.
For Township Clerk Robert T. Thomp
son.
For Assesscr-J. O. Edgerton.
WILTON.
For Supervisor-E. F. Bergan.
For Justices OF the Peace-Dan. Harker,
Frank Bacon
For Constables-L. V. johnson, q. Long.
For Trustees - O. Parish, E. F. Bergen,
- Knowles.
For Township Olerk-A. j. Shrope.
For Assessors. B. Clark.
swEETLAND.
For Supervisor-John r. Merritt.
For Justices OF the Peace-Marshall Farms
worth, W. X. Tyler.
For Constab les-Homer Farnsworth, J. O.
Weaver.
For Trustees Andrew Dobbs, Isaiah
Davis, James Hawley.
For Township Clerk-C. W. Sullivan.
For Assessor-D. Ady.
sEvENTY-slx.
For Supervisor-Michael Price,
For Justices of the Peace-Brinton OAR
lington, James P. Eckles.
For Constables-George Baxter, Jr., Fran
els Williams.
For Trustees-James Vanatta, Henry D.
Hendricks, /. P. Rousseau.
For Township Clerk-A. j. Westbrook.
For Assessor-Samuel Collins.
FULTON.
For Supervisor-James E. Robb.
For Justices ofthe Peace-John W. jayne,
Thomas Brickley.
For Trustees-George Deming, James F.
Sixties, James A. Eaton.
For Township Clerk-Nelson circuit.
For Assessor-D. II. circuit.
For Constables--LutherG Gear, James LAM
bert.
MONTPELIER. "U |
For Supervisor-R. Fl. Patterson.
For Justices of the Peace-Geo. Metz, G. |
Howard
For Constables j. Carman, S. Jenkins.
For Township Clerk-Geo. Metz.
Moscow. Wapsinonoc, Pike and Orono |
ownships are not yet reported. In Lake,
matters are little mixed, and we are unable
o tell what ticket our friends are running
here
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Tragedy in Boston.

Boston, Oct. 80.
]. S. Hernandez, Spanish pedler of fancy
goods, fired two pistol shots at Miss Fanny
May, who had been employed as his book
keeper, and when discharged he fired shot
wounded. Hernandez, it is supposed, is
MORALLY wounded. The supposed cause of
the tragedy is unrequited and jealous attach
ment toward Miss May, who is respectable
and handsome young woman.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS N1TICE.

III tne county CONT 7
OF Mnscatiae County, Iowa.
Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned
said Court, duly appointed Adnin;gtrasors Of The
estate Of George Purcell! late of Muse atice Coacty
deacsead. 0o~N'''
All persons indebted to said estate are reouirsd
to make paym emit to the undersigned. All persons
saVing ciams against said estate are required to
JAMES T, sKILES,
THOs. VENAkD,
Blue Grass Oct. "a lSCO-wzv
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Senator Crittenden Speaks.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 80.
Senator Crittenden addressed large au-
dence, inclusive of men from all parties. at
the Court House, last night. He euIoglsed
Douglas as national man and statesman,
and approved his course in opposition to the
Lecompton measure. He urged union of
all men to vote for Bell, as the only candidate
whose success would give peace to the coun-
try. He could see no remedy whatever in
dissolvine the Uaion or seeding from it.
"Though the Republican party may elect
their President, we can outvote them. and
prevent harm from being done. The South
can find constitutional safety in the Union,
and preserve that greatest blessing for hits
country" He concluded: 1T will be my
prayer that this Union may last beyond any
calculation"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
REPUBLICANS OF THE COUNTY,
ATTENTION!

The citizens of the various townships of Musoa-
tine County will be addressed by Republican
Speakers, ct the times and places indicated BY the
following appointments:
Island, Lower do Friday, do 2
Ataiissa, Friday, do
eTsss Valley School a0ut'' s s.tu,s:y. DO
MUSCATINE corner Second ct. and Iowa Avenue,
Monday, Nov. 5.
The speakisg at each place will be at y O'Clock
in the evening.
Let every Republican residing in the vicirit, Of
the above appointments constitute himself com.
mittee Of one for tho discharge of the following
duties:
1st. 10 give publicity to the above appointments.
I'd. To extend special invitation to every Demo
crat residing in the neighborhood to be present At
the meeting.
Sd. Te see that every Republican in the neigh
borhood is present. at the commencement Of the
speaking.
4tb. 10 have thoschool House or Hall oomferta-
bly, warmed aud we'll lighted.
Republicsns the speakers, who will not fail to
fulfill their appointments, rely upon yow for the
performance Of the above important preliminary
duties. GEO. W. VAN HORNE.
Chm Co. CentrI Dom.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

7eC ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.
Frank Blair returned to this city, yesterday
from an elcctioneering tour through Pennsyl
vania and Illinois, and addressed large
crowd ut Soullard Market, last evening. He
referred to the late presence of Douglas here
and his reply to questions propounded by the
people US to his (DouglasO alleged completely
with Blair to give the latter Green's seat in
the Senate, &c. douglas said, in his speech
here, the Republicans make . false charge
and call upon Breckenridge men to swear to it
These men 60 around and retail what they
pretend to have been private conversations,
furnishing them to Breckenridge and Repub.
lican papers, and saying that, If l would
release them from obligations Of honor, per-
haps they will speak out plain; and if Mr..
Douglas intended to imply by the above Ian
guage that ever gave private interview to
him upon political subjects and furnished
Breckenridge papers with charges against
him based upon that conversation, and sought
to have myself called as witness to prove
the charge, he is guilty of a gross and wanton
falsehood and can produce the most con-
elusive evidence to prove it upon him. l
never furnished Breckenridge papers nor any
one else with charges against Mr.. Douglas
based upon what he said, nor did commun-
icate with any one upon the subject, except
in accordance with his own views and sug-
gestions, to forward his wishes; and I am
not even responsible for the fact that tho
substance of the letter to Mr.. Grant Brown
was limited about and made public. When
asked subsequently,, and after I had been
asked to assert by Douglas partizans,
declined to say anything about the matter
and should not now say what have, except
that y Presidential nominee has no right to
SANDER those who encouraged him in the
only good act of his life."
The Douglas and Breckenridge professions,
last night, had collision just as the latter
were dispensing from their club-room. The
accounts published charge the Douglas men
were the aggressors, though the Breckenridge
men were victorious. The police alarm was
given, fire department called out, and con-
siderable excitement prevailed, but no serious
damage done.
A special dispatch to the Republican
from Boonville, says Senator Green, in his
speech there yesterday, declared that, but
for Douglas, Kansas would have been
slave State. Congressional protection to
slavery was the only doctrine to preserve the
but he would support Douglas
# it was the only chance to defeat Lincoln.
He did not think Lincoln's election cause for
secession, which was another name for
revolution.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Plan for Secession.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. ~.
This mornings Journal says: "a remark
ably shrewd and well-informed politician
recently from Washington, states that some
principal Breckinridg leaders from the South
including Wigfall, of Texas, and Judge Meek,
of Alabama, agreed, last Thursday, upon
plan of action in case Of Lincoln's election.
South Carolina, within thirty days after the
election, would declare herself independent,
and send messenger to Washington, asking
recognition; if recognized, Southern States
would follow suit, and, after sufficient
number of States is recognized, Southern
confederacv would be formed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Severe Storm on the Plains.

By the Pony Express this morning we
have advices from JulesbuIg, $50 miles from
here, of one of the MOI severe storms that
was ever known on the Plains at any season
of the year. On the 25th it blew hurri-
cane, accompanied by hail, until 8 o'clock
P. NJ when heavy snow storm set in, the
weather rapidly growing cold, Emigrant
trains lined that station on every side, their
cattle suffering more than in midwinter. 1t
was thought emigrants below and above
Julesburg would also suffer severely, and
that great loss would ensue. The Pony
Express was detained hours in conse-
quence' 1t is blowing here furiously, and
has the appearance Of snow, and growing
cold.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Contradiction.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
A report having become current that the
Governor elect, Col. Curtin, was dead, we are
happy to assert its untruth. He is in good
health in Boston, and speaks tonight in
Providence.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Hon. A. HI. stephens, Of Georgia,
AbandOMs Douglas.

0As AoSASS oSS' ~os
The Evening Bulletin has information
explanatory why Hon. Alex. H. Stephens,
of Georgia, failed to meet his engagements
at Centralia and elsewhere. 1t says:
"The recent elections have satisfied him
that Douglas will not get the electoral vote
of a single State; that there is imminent
danger that Lincoln will be elected and
that it becomes the duty of every Southern
man in the presence of the dangers which
stare him in the face to forego his personal
preferences and to use every effort to COM
bine the South, as band of brothers, IN
support of that candidate who is not only
evidently the most popular, but who is at
the same time the most earnest defender of
the rights of the South and of the States;
and that, believing that Mr.. Breckinridge is
that man, he hopes that the people of Geor-
gia will give him their unanimous VOTE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

n~An old jackson mans reasons for 60
ing for Lincoln "lst. He was opposed to
secession and so am |. I'd. Hewas opposed
10 qualification and so am l. Sd. He was
onnosed to the slave trade and so am l. 4tb
He was opposed to the extension of slavery
and 30 am I. 9th. He was opposed to ma
t;onslizing slavery and 30 am I.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
The Bank Vote.

The Iowa City Reporter says the amend
ment to the General Banking Law passed at
the last session Of the Legislature was We
toed by Gov. Kirkwood If this is true, Of
course no vote will be taken on the question.
We notice nothing is said about it in the
Governors election proclamation
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
A Schooner Wrecked.

1t is reported that mackerel schooner,
Of Gloucester. was Gently run down by a
steamer in dense fog, near Cape Canso, and
after floating two days, water-logged;; Seven
of the crew were washed overheard. Inc
remaining nine took boat, which caps,zed
and two men were devoured by sharks The
remaining seven recovered the boat, when
two more died of exhaustion. The survivors
were rescued by Portuguese vessel aud car
ried to St. Domingo, where the American
consul treated them kindly and would send
them home. No names given.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
New York Items.

New YORK, Oct. 20.
Che police arrested gang Of counterfeit
ers, having large amount Of spurious bills
on the East River Bank, of New York.
The propeller Victoria was seized, on Sat
urday, on suspicion of being SLAYER.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81.
Pastor Rosimus, who recently absconded
from Havana with 5000, belonging to the
firm for whom he was working, was arrested
here yesterday.
Arrivals: Star of the West, from Havana
9th; reports slave vessel with 800 negroes
brought into Havana by Spanish war
vessel.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
sCoiliIIIcrcini.
wsExlr REVIEW,

i Mu.oAr,sr Thnrsd.v Nov I'm
A..,, wv
"essnel 'n''1y' oiouoy ana rs'ny most y
tho week. .8sjstoG So
has .lsolered r.os;nt, m....;.,,r III,
m.rka. :. s.m.~Sat &c.. - ~" -.
"afke' Is somewhat nrmer To-Day, ou
prices unchanged. The shipments have beer
heavy. Freight on wheat to St. Louis 1910
We quote:
Flour-s45O@s5.
Wheat-sprinSs 65a68c
winter-nSvs IN markat.
Corn meal. 4O1A5Oc "a hushei
Corn. in ear. S0c "a * fhs
Oats-160lso.
Barley. 4GA45c.
Rye, 35040o.
Buokwhsat. 100.
Potatoes. l24015c.
Sweet Potatoes -4O@5oc.
DEMONSTRATES.
Timothv seed. 10.
Live chickens 81 .25As1 80 per dog.
Apples = dried. aI'6IIas1 .75.
oreen' 75c(0SI ak no, hu
Eggs. 10e.
B1tter-sc for hacked. and 121a15c fresh.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
From New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 30.
The New Mexican mail has arrived with
dates to the 10Th. 90 =
Amber has succeeded in recovering 63 OF
his mules that were stolen by the Indians,
and in all probability that is all that ne Will
ever get :, =. c T..
and the citizens dare not venture any dls-
lance out for fear of being murdered.
No news from the army in the mountains
in pursuit of the Navajoes
No hostile Indians were seen on the plains
and news from there is of no importance.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Terr,hve Lynchirng Affair.

The Nevarro (Texas) Express, Of Oct. 9th,
says that on the morning of the I'd inst,
four respectable citizens Of that county, all
members of the County Court, were found
hung in the public square of that town. Il
assigns no cause except that they were mem
beers of the County Court.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
Bierley Found Guilty.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.
The jury on the case of VIM Bierley, tried
on the charge of forging the election re-
turns of thelst Congressional District, thus
defeating Mr. Lehman, tho Democratic can
didate, brought in verdict of guilty" this
morning. His counsel will probably carry
the case up to the Supreme Court.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02

w- In the Burlington Hasckeye of last
week we find the following advertisement:
NOTICE. TO SAp-HEADs AND GRANDMA
Whoever permits his mother-in-law to live
with him more than ninety days at siege
scts the blockhead in that respect. and
hould be valued as q Ounce by intelligent
and discriminating society.
Written by an experienced friend OF man
Kind
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[Reported tor the journal. ]

[Reported tor the Journal.l
-~~~~~~>~~~~~-~-O-- ~Oo--S>->J>~1~No~~
From the Pncific.-.CalifOrnl fol
Lincoln. Peg '@
-,e ST.. JOSEPH, No., Oct. 80.
The Pony Express, with California dates to
the 18th inst arrived here this morning
San Francisco, Oct 1.-THE Pony Elk
press, with st. Louis dates to the 7th inst,
is telegraphed from Carson Valley this
morning.
There is intense anxiety to receive the news
of the next Express, to the 10th, when the
result of the Pennsylvania and Indiana
elections will be known. Politicians generally
conceded that, if Foster is elected, California
will 60 for Douglas; while, if Foster is de-
feated, and the elections in the other Northern
States result in Republican victories, Oalifor-
mia will 20 for Lincoln. Il is generally con-
coded that the Breckenridge men are losing
ground.
Col. Z. D. Baker, Senator elect from Oregon,
is expected to make tour of California for
the benefit Of the Republican ticket.
Brevet- Brigadier General Clark, commander
of the Department of California, died in this
city, to-day, Of chronic diarrhoea, after two
weeks illness.
The rainy season has fairly commenced,
this Express leaving in the midst OF drench-
ing storm
The news from Oregon is unimportant.
The Democratic papers of both wings OF
that party generally denounce the coalition
which elected one Republican Senator.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-02
STATE OF IOWA,l
MUscATIsE COUNTY,

To isiiam ID. AcIiroy-Sir:
VOU are heraty notified ba. Their: is now on
1 lie il The ofice Of the C.lfs IF the District
Cours Of Muscatins County, State of IcY-. no.
tiiIon OF Dsi&h AlIroy, claiming of You divorca
from The bonds of matrGoav non ed hnralof,ro
existing between you aui said petitioner the can,s
bs;ng wiiful aesers'on for the space Of 'wo yeays
Now unless you appear sad aasw.r th4res,, .,n or
bafnre the "a ssS of tbs n-yt term of said CONT
to De begun On the 7tn dsy CT Janusry, 4, d. 1851
judgment VIII ne rendered AGAINST y0r ti,ay,o'
ov default, or costs, and SAID divorce w;il 5a ia
creed as prayed for. HICKMAN & BRO,
Oct 26-4w. SOS, f1r 2 5it,;ff.