davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
PARTICK ROBB,

Dem ocratic candidate for Register Of
the State Land Office, will address the
citizens Of the following places at the fol
lowing times. The time Of meeting will
be at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. Further appointments
will be made upon. the conclusion Of the
following:
smithland, Woodbury. county. Sept. 14th.
Ida Grove, Ida county, September 25th.
Sac City, Sac county, September 26th.
Cherokee, Cherokee county, Sept. 9th.
Peterson, Clay county, Sept 2sth S
Spirit Lake, Dickinson county Sept. 2Sth.
Algona, kossuth county, October Isl.
Upper Grove. IIanc, OK county, Oct I'd.
Clear Lake City Cerro Gordo county, Oct. ID.
Mason City, Csrro 6ordo county, Oct. ID, NJ p m
Bristol, Worth county, Oct. 4th.
Plymouth, Cerro Gordo county, Get 5th.
Usage, Mitchell county, Oct. 9Th.
81. Charles, Floyd county, Oct. 8th.
Bradford, Chicksssw county, Oct. 9Th.
Clarksyille, Butler county, Oct 10th.
Wsverly. Bremen county, Oct. nth.
Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county. Oct. 18th.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
THE CAPTURE OF GEN. WALKER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II.
The steamer Star of the West from Ha.
vana on the 18th inst. has just arrived
below
The Spanish war steamer Francisco
Dessay arrived at Havana from Truxilo
the 9TH inst-reports that the British
steamer learns with transport and troops
under the command Of Gen. Alvarez. pro
ceeded 20 the Rio Negro, where Walker
vas encamped The boats Of the learns
proceeded up the river, and captured
Walker, who, with hi, 10 men, were
brought to Trnxi!lo, and delivered to the
Honduras authorities.
Walkers men were very destitute, MANY
OF them sick they will be permitted to
return 20 the United States on condition
they would never engage in another ex-
petition against Central America. Walker
aad Col. Rudler we're to be shot.
The Guatemala expedition arrived after
the departure Of the expedition.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
APPALLING LAKE DISASTER.
L "A ID Y II herN.
NEARLY 500 LIVES LOST.
70 PERSONS SAVED.
Loss OF THE STEAMER

The steamer Lady Elgin, of the Lake
Superior line, on Friday morning the 7,h
inst, left Milwaukee on . regular charter
from the hide pendent Union Guards from
that city, and brought sbou. three hundred
exeursionists, gentleman and ladies' into
Chicago, where the parties passed the day
in interchange Of inequalities and social
ties usual to such occasions. On her re.
turn, she left As stated on her regular trim
to Lake Superior, taking about fifty cabin
passengers for Mackinac and pleasure
points north, added to the excursion party.
Soon after she left, however, and SCARCELY
could she have got outside, a heavy thun
der storm came up, about midnight, &C.
companied BY an increase Of wind, which
grew to a perfect gale. In such commo.
ton of the elements, she was run into
about two o'clock next morning, off Wsu.
tegan, by the schooner Augusta, striking
her abatt the wheel house The steamer
sunk in twenty minutes in three hundred
feet of water. There we're At least 400
persons on board. OF these less then one
fourth were saved.
The Captain; Hon. Herbert Ingraham,
member of the British Parliament, and
publisher Of the London illustrated Neps.
and his son; Col. +. A. Lumsden, of the
New Orleans Pcayune, and family, are
known 10 be among the lost.
The Clerk Of the ill.fated steamer, saws
at the moment Of the collision there was
music and dancing in the forward cabin,
and ia an instant after the crash all was
still, and in half an hour the steamer sank
When | passed through the cabin soon af
ter the collision, the ladies' were pale but
silent. There was not cry, and no sound
but the rush Of steam and the surge of
heavy seas. Whether they were not fully
aware Of their danger. or whether their
appalling situation made them speechless.
I cannot tell"
The Reporter Of the Press g. Tribune
despatched to Milwaukee, to learn the par
ticulars Of the disaster, arrived there
amid scene of wild grief and confusion
At tho depot in that city, such rs has pro
badly few parallels. A throne of two or
three thousand filled every available poin,
Of nearness to the Railroad station. Wive.
were there, pallid to learn the fate Of their
husbands, parents Of sons, and children of
parents. What fearful sequence this to
the hour when on Friday morning, to the
music Of bands playing, and Tau shter
floating across the waves. the pleasure ex-
cursion Of three hundred or more souls,
passed out Of Milwaukee to re.arn no
more save a. an appalled, remnant Of the
party"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
CASADY'S HALL.


The Democracy Of Woodbury. county
will meet in delegate convention at Casa.
dys Hall, Sioux City, on Saturday, the
18th day Of September, 1860, at 2 o clock
P. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating .
candidate for Clerk of the District Court,
and for the transaction Of such other bu.
sinssa a. may come before the Conven-
tioa. The ratio of representation will be
one delegate for every twenty-five votes
or fraction Of twenty-five votes, polled
for Governor, at the last general election,
~ follows -
Sioux City Township, 6 delegates.
Sergeant's Bluff, delegate.
Smithland, delegate.
Correctionville, l delegate.
The Democracy Of the several town
ships are earnestly requested to be repre-
scented in the Convection.
By order Of Dem. Co. Committee.
+. NJ ZIEBACH, Chairman.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
LETTER FROM JUDGE MOORE.

Editor Sioux City Register The Sioux
City Times Of the 7th inst, announces to
the public, upon "relable authority" that l
am " out for Lincoln and Liberty This
statement has been repeated by other Re.
publican journals, until it has gained
credit with my Political friends, even.
Although my position in the present
canvas, is not a matter Of much moment
to either Of the political parties Of the
day; yet it is due to myself, as well as to
those friends with whom have hereto fore
acted, in party matters, to say tina. was
"eUer farther from sympatbizing with the
sectional party of which Lincoln is the
standard bearer, or more firm in my adhe.
renee to the National Democratic party,
than | am at this time
The present crisis is regarded by all
thinking, conservative men, as one in
which the permanency of the Union is in.
volved. 1t il, even now, on the eve of
disruption, and sincerely believe that tho
election Of sectional President, by a
party that is sectional, revolutionary, and,
in principle, at war with the Constitution
and Union of the States, a. I believe the
Republican party to be, will consummate
the ruin. The seeds Of discord which
have been industriously sown, during the
past Ave or six years. by the great "Hghts'
Of Rspublicauism, have already germina-
ted and are fast coming to maturity.
Tho John Brown invasion Of Virginia,
the frequent attempts made of late BY the
Northern Abolisionists, to incite servile
instructions in the South, the cicl car
which is at this time devastating one Of
our sister States, are all the legitimate
fruits Of the teachings of Republicanism-
OF the doctrine Of the Higher Lam,' the
"I~pe"di"g Crisis and the "Lrepressibic
Conflict"
These are manifestations of Liberty "
which Am not tout for"
The relentless warfare which . large
portion Of the North, regardless of Con,
stitu'ioLal rights and guarantees, is per,
ststently waging upon the institutions Of
the South, is driring conservative men
even into sectionalism. The Disunion
party Of the South has been created by
the Republican party at the North.
But the great mass Of the people Of
the South are still true to the Union
still willing TO give US one more chance
to vindicate its integrity.
Let it not be said that We Of the North
are less sincere in our devotion to the
Union than our brethren Of the South
They are rebuking secession in one section
of the country, let rs rebuke fanaticism
in the other. Let all in whom yet burns
the sacred fire Of patriotism, forget party
and personal considerations, and come to
the rescue Of our glorious Union, in this
her hour Of peril.
Let US elect for our next President, q
man who is above sectional prejudice,
and who will administer the government
in the spirit Of the Consti!ution. Such q
man is STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, the favorite
son OF the West.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
STILL ANOTHER ACCESSION

We learn from tho Clarion that Rev.
W. Daniel, Of Monterey, Iowa--an old
time acquaintance Of Lincoln's, and an
incorporating opponent Of Democracy
heretofore, has publicly declared for Doug.
las. Who will hesitate but the politicians
and serving men Of Republication in such
IN exigency2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
WHAT col. CURTIN SAYS ABOUT
"THB DUTCH.D

Col. Curtin who is running now ~ Re
publican candidate for Governor in Pesa
sylvania, used the following language in
regard to German citizens It's probably
bis deliberate opinion and is especially
recommended to our German fellow.ci.i.
zsns:
" 4 Dutchman is not like another per.
son he has tro skulls and III order 10 act
an idea IL his head, you must first smash
one Of his skuiis.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
DYING OUT.

The Sigourney Republican, one Of the
ssuciess Republican papers in Iowa, has
given up tho ghost and gone to tina. Gun.
discovered county, where it will soon be
joined by the remainder Of its party. Thus
il goes. The number of Democratic pa.
pers and Democratic voters is increasing
daily throughout the country. while the
losses in the enemies ranks are torres.
pondingly large.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

CLIFTON SPRINGS. N. Y. Sent

CLIFTON SPRINGS. N. Y, Sept II.
Judge Douglas arrived here this morn
ing, and remained at the house Of Lis
mother. where this afternoon he addressed
an audience Of 1900 people. Expressed
pleasure that he had an opportunity Of
relieving his Republican friends by sn-
nouncing that he had At last found his
mother. He expressed regret that Lin,
coin did not find it safe TO visit his birth
place,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
New YoRx Sent

-, VT" VNh' sep. IA.
The Douglas State Committee met to-
day at the st. Nicholas Hotel, for the pur
pose of considering the proposition recent.
ly made by the Breckenridge State Commit.
tee, viz: the adoption of ten Breckenridge
electors on the Douglas ticket, and two
Breckenridge candidates for State officers.
The proposition vas rejected by vote Of
seven to FIVE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
Dsmocratsc County Convention.

Our columns this morning contain q
call for Democratic County Convention,
70 be held in this city on next Saturday
afternoon, and We desire to call the atten.
ton of our Democratic friends TO the I'M
portance of having every township fully
represented in the Convention. Much Of
success depends on the harmony of action
Of the party, and thetselection Of such
candidates as are acceptable to the masses
and will unite the Strength Of the party.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
MAIN ELECTION,

PORTLAND Sept. IL.
Two hundred and thirteen towns give
Washburne (Rep.) 43,l47: Smart Dem. }
IS, O26; Barnes (Waig) l,24O--against, in
the same towns last year. Morrill, (Rep. J
$1,000 ; Smith (Dem.) 3O.O5l. The Re.
publican majority is l9,ssl--against g..
SIG last year.
The aggregate vote Of the State will
reach 10000; about 10000 more than
last year. All the Republican members
of Congress are elected The Republicans
are celebrating their victory in this city
by torchlght procession.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

The Republican journals of the East are
catching up and re2ublishins tho thousand
and ono silly falsehoods circulated by the
Republican papers Of this State, in refer.
snes to Henry Clay Dean. No better evi
dence is needed that tho Republicans
themselves consider their chances Of sue.
cess as exceedingly desperate.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

An lrishman, being asked what he
came to America for, said: by the pow
ers, you may be sure that it was not want,
for had plenty Of that At home"
Despise nothing because it seems weak,
The tlies and locusts have done more hurt
than over the bears and lions did.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

Some Of the BREcK organs say that the
reason why LErcHER. of Va, aud Cllxo-
MAN, Of N. G.. are for DOUGLAS is because
they want TO be elected TO the Senate from
their respective States. According to this
it, they desired to retire to private life the
way to insure the fulfillment of their wish
90 would be to come out for BREcEIN-
RIDGE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

Coop CRops-James Virtue, ESQ, OF
Dakota, a gentleman OF intelIigence and OBJ.
servation, estimates the corn crop Of Da,
kota county, this season, 1t loo. 1000 bush.
els. He says that the potato crop in the
same section is unusually large.-Nebrus.
khan.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
STARTLING NEWS FROM THE
WEST!

BY private letters received in this CITY
Yesterday. from J. T. BALDWIN and w, G..
JAMES, now at Denver. we ara informed
OF more startling and lawIess proceedings
in the vicinity of Denver, by which one or
more former citizens Of Council Bluff, los,
their lives. We know not the particulars
but 1t is certain that A. C. F,aD has been
killed by a NIB, and i, is 10: unlikely that
DR.. kENSEDY and A. J. WILLIAMS have
met with like fate Dr. FoRD WAS ON
his way home to his iamily in this city: n
| lew miles this 81 le of Denver b. WAS way.
laid. taken from the stage coach. a-d shot
deal The impeliins cause to this dee OF
violence, was supposed completely. on the
part OF FoRD and the others mentioned,
with certain gang of horse thieves who
have committed untold depredations in
that vicinity Cornell BAuH% NonparcH
Discovery OF COLE IN THE SorTn Pass
or THE Rocky MouNrAISs-We we're
shown by our friend JAS. Robinson. Esq
who was formerly connected with the
Pixies Peak Express Of this city, a guam
'ty Of dus, which he procured few weeks
ago IN the South Pass, from some moan.
tanners who we're mining there A short
time previous to his arrival there, the dis
covery was made by DR.. J. g. Leonard,
on Strawberry Creek, a small stream which
emp,ies into Sweet Water from the South
There were but ten or twelve men at work.
anu they were mountaneers and unused
to mniag. The only tools they had to
work with were common spades, shovels
and pans, and were taking out from 81 to
ST. per day. This. under the crcuns,an
ces, is large yield, and those working
were confident that the diygings were
richer than those at the Peak. The dus,
shown MS WAS coarser than most that
comes from the Peak and it is evident
that much Of the finer was lost in "psn-
ming ont
Mr. Robinson left Salt Lake CITY Au.
gust 18th, and all was quiet Both Saints
and Gensiles we're CON planning of the
tightness of the money market. The In
dams between there and Carson had been
somewhat troublesome, but the Pony Fix.
press came through on time. and was not
molested.-L carenrorth Journal of Com
Nerce,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

We hear a strange runor to the effec,
that the Republican ladies' Of the West
are having pictures Of Abe Lincoln on
their bonnet striags, Is an offset to their
sisters of Kentucky. Contrasts heishtsn
the effect of beauty,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

Federal Exscutive-The man who ere
c"tes Federal Office holders is, chops
their heads Of.
Old Buck is tho most efficient Executive
in this respect, that the country has ever
had.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

The Mansfield (Ohio) Banner says The
Llncolnites are scared cut Of their boots"
At the German demonstration in that Sta.d
for Douglas.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

The population Of Scott county, a.
shown by the recent census. is 1886. In
1850, it was 1896, showing a gain Of pre-.
cisely 10000 il. ten years.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

| have a good ear. . wonderful ear"
said conceited musician, in the course of
conversation. SO has 4 jeckass," re-
piled bystander.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
W. II. BlGELow. CIV. CuAMpERIIx
Bigelow & Chamberlin

oCATE Land Warrants, make Collections, nav
i Taxes, &c. P"'
the new revenue law Of Iowa prov ides for the sale
on the first Monday of October next az ali Nm, ~
tate npon which t-xes are due and unpaid Thirty
per cent Is added 10 the tax after tho sa,. Va iii,
give espacia attention to pay msnt OF taxes for NJ
residents. " "
BlGELow 4 CHAMBERLAIN
Sioux City, lows, June ID, ls6u.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

The population Of Harrison county il
nearly four thousand, with two million
dollars taxable property.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
"h'''f' "ENhE JOHN T. ALLISON.
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEA R E & LLISON,
Or. 9Th and Douglas SIS,
sIOUx CITY, ). IOWA.

( COLLECTIONS made and remittcd at current
y rates q exchange; Ills Of Exchange Uncnr.
rent Money and Coin bought and Sold Der osits re-
cciTed and Money invested; Drafts for Sale on auy
Country in Europe.
htiaile Insurance effected against Loss or Dam.
age by Fir.
Particular attention given TO the PAYMENT Of
Taxes in any County in iowa
Real state bought aud sold; Land Warrants To-
Gated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
A THRILLING WOLF STORY.
The settlers of Maine found. besides

The settlers Of Maine found, besides its
redfaced owners, other and abundant
sources of annoyance and danger. The
majestic forests, which then waved where
now is heard the hum Of business, and
where thousand villages stand, were the
homes of innumerable wild and savage
animals Often at night was the farmer
aroused from sleep by . noise without.
which told that bruin was storming the
sheep.pen or pig sty, or was laying violent
paws upon svme unlucky calf-and often,
on q cold winter evening, did they roll
large log against the door, and with beat
ing hearts draw closer around the fire, as
the dismal howl of the wolf echoed through
the woods The wolf was the most fero-
cious, blood thirsty, but cowardly Of oil,
rarely attacking men, unless driven by 50,
we're hunger, and seeking his victim with
the utmost pertinacity. The incident here
related occurred in the early history Of
Biddeford.
A resident Of that place, Mr.. H,
was one autumn engaged in telling trees
at some distance from the house. His lit
tic son, eight years old, was in the habit,
while his mother was busy with the house.
hold cares, of running. out into tho fed
and woods around the house, and often
going where his father was at work. One
day after the frost had robbed the trees Of
their foliage, the father left his work soon
Or than usual and started for home. Just
on the edge of the forest he saw curious
pile Of leaves-without stopping to think
what had made it, he cautiously removed
Ohan - at 81
ment, to find his own darling boy there
sound asleep. Twas but the work of a
moment to take up the little sleeper, put
in his place a small log, carefully re place
the leaves, and conceal himself among
the bushes to await the result. After
waiting there a short time, he heard a
VOLTS distant howl, quickly followed by
another. till the woods, seemed alive with
the fearful sounds. The howl came nearer.
and in few minutes large, quaint, saw
age looking wolf leaped into the opening
closely followed by tn, whole pack.
The leader sprung directly on the pile
Of leaves, and in an instant scattered
them in every direction Soon as he saw
the deception, his look Of 6erceness and
confidence changed 20 that of most abiect
fear. lie shrank back. covered to tn.
ground. and passivsly awaited his fate;
70: the rest. ragged by the supposed cheat,
fell upon him, tore him to pieces on the
spot. When they finished their comrade
they wheeled around, plunged into the
forest, and disappeared within five min
ute' Of their first appearance not wolf
was to be seen. The excited father pressed
the child to his bosom, and thanked the
kind Providence which led him there to
save his dear boy. The boy, after playing
till he was weary, had laid down and fai
len asleep, and in that situation the wolf
had found him and covered him with
leaves. until he could bring his comrades
to the feast; but himself had furnished
the renast
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

49,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT:
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON
OF GEORGIA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
HENRY CLAY DEAN Of Henry county.
LINCOLN CLARK, Of Dubuque county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st Di.t.-M. b. BENNETT, Marion county.
"a Dist.-Le GRAND BYINGTON. johnson county
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State:
J. NJ. CORsE, Of Des Moines county.
tFor Auditor:
q. w. MAXFIELD, OF Bremen Co.
For Treasurer:
J. w. ELLIS, OF Davis County.
For Register Of State Land Office:
PATRICK ROBB, OF Woodbury. Co.
For Attorney General:
WIN. McCL1NTOCk, of Fayetts Co.
For Judge of Supreme Court:
J. M. ELWOOD, Of Polk County.
For Congress-2d District,
BEN N. SAMUEI9,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
New Advertisem'ts.
Notice.

DIVISION OF LOIS in the town &C Saint
~ James, Nebraska will take place on Tuesday
the LIST day Of November, 1860, after which warran-
tee deeds will he given. Persons Interested will
please take notice. NJ. ii. DEMING.
st. James, Sept. IA, 1850. nsw3
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
For Congress-2d District,
BEN NJ. SAMUEl9,
MEETING TONIGHT

Court being in session last
evening, the DEMOCRATIC
MEETING was postponed
until
This Saturday Evening
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

Political BETS We will mako the
following bets with any responsible party.
5000 that Douglas won't carr 4 shta-
tnla county in this State.
500 that there will be a Presiden,
elected within ten years unless somethins
turns up to prevent.
800 that il Keenan, goss to the Hous.
there will be better order in tina, builoiuv
than there has been for several years.
$500 that Lincoln cant carry $50 strong
gil cocktails at one time.
$500 that Bell cannot be cowed and
consequently isn't COW Bell.
$3.50 that Gen. jackson is dead.
$500 that VIM. Lloyd Garrison won,
carry South Carolina.
$500 that Hannibal Hamlin had pa
rents both on his mothers and father
side.
$500 that John Morrissev can lick Ed
ward Everett in fair stand up fight
$500 tina. our Revolutionary foreta.hers
did the fair thing.
$500 that Jefferson, Clay, Webster, &c
were good f-IIers.
These bets to be taken together. We
are sick OF so much talk Let us nut up
some money Clsreldnd Pdindealer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22

Buena Vista County, Iowa, Sept. 18th 1850
NOTICE is hereby given t. JAMES CARTwELL
~ that will appear mt tn, United States Land
Office in Sioux City. Iowa. upon the 18th of Norcm
Der, IS o. and prove up my pre-emption upon the
west half of the south east quarter and the ta. half
of the south west quarter OF section - tnwnsh p 93
range 81 w"st Of the 9TH principal mcrid an.
5 i | Jam II. Carsw-iIsis hereby notified to ap-
pear on that day and show cause why | should not
be allowed to prove up on said pre-emption.
hSwl JAMES II. GLEXEN
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-22
NOTICE
IMPORTANT!

State Of lows, !
Monons County, -.
NoIloE is hereby given to pre- emptors of the
swamp and orertiowed lands of Mopoua conn
nee Tor forty thousand. two hundred and tan .crss
H 81 MY eight one hundredths of an acre 40 40
Ssioo. And Il the lands covered by these patents
ISL no, entered by the 10Th day of December A. n
the lands revert to the county ~
c. HAZELErT,
County Judge, Monona County, Iowa
onawa City, Iowa.
July IL, 1860