davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-12-10

IaroErS
Ivy .pedS ........... stso1 1ai - o4s aGa OF
Gctrr,d 'ucr,handsc. ie7e7ss loIaoss 22ss.7ii
Total q tho week s2I6eeie i5ssIg7 s,22s a9i
rrcylou-a reported i3olsoost 2lo.4g7oo 2il o5s So
since 1s try t.. sl3s "a ceo as oiaI5i 2iI2ss So
FxruES ES,ft-uK 90 SrrtrF
lsts. lsio iseo
.rrov. u-y r,p r,cd. a6eooslo 6o6j2 oG5 81 O6ioi26
,,acs J.uuoy s.. s5Igiicss ei.Sof,5Oa g2Ss5sOs
lNr,tpYS SiTtul
yor the w,,k..... ssgsoa o.s dsT f40sg
cys,ul, ,.povtel 2l2i54-0 a. - CSC g ssl 40
since, .l4ng.sy i.... sa40so 40 e,~s4gjs ~ 2a5423
Tho aeclile in .o.,cn and The check which the
cotton iaoN c,asui hAt received at the South are
among tho jnos alarna1g symptoms of the crisis.
Thc cotton iahics ~how - present decline 10 the
receipts at ab The Souts,u ports of about 2s00 600
bales, q compared with ta0 year. This decline j.
not produced BY natural s,usc~; the rivers are
high. and the cotton |. ready J.. come forward: but
in some eases tn machinery of commerce has
been % disarrangod that cotton cannot DC moved
from the interior to the scaboari, and in Others
the planter, are holding back IN ,nu~cquen"c of
the decline in the price. IL may - question d
whether we are likely 20 sec any improvement IN
this matter - hong a. the present pohteai crisis
lasts. Yesterday New Orleans banker sterling I
bills. which have been selling ~ lo2 i0l, wcrt
olered. without taker-. ~ o.. aud simultaneously
sight bills on New York rose t. 99if. The mean.
~ q vi. J. that While the one hand. the cara.
ouy y ! ew ofi'aas - d. y gviJ fioa New orb
The New York herald., 1860-12-10
Notice to Mariners.

Notice to Mariners.
Iigbtvesse yesterday removed TO
her station. The lights will be exhibited heretofore.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Hoard
A. NJ. PENNOCK, Lighthouse Inspector Sd dist
York Dee g. 1850
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
Il Happy Tribute to MIR. Lincoln.

We copy the following happy trib-
ute to III. Lincolu's abilities from tic
Auburn (New York; Duly Union, the
able Republican organ published at
Gov. Stewards home:
The testimony is becoming over.
whelming that Lincoln is not IA second
rate, but first rotG and truly great
nan. IN the first place, he seems TO
have come to the years of manhood ~
one OF those born nobemen of wh.CeNs
the United States have produced brt
4 few superior as we'll - the superb
cial circumstances which seemed to-
surround him rs to the obstacles to &C
knowledged greatness that seemed to-
lie in his path. He had all those OBJ,
Stacles to overcome by patient, labori-
ous, perSevcrng eifortS--etforts involv-
ing ut the same time, the earnings of
the means OF d"fraying the expenses Of
Ills education, rs we'll is of his ordina-
~ living. He o>ercame them nil, and
acquired the practicle knowledge of q
farmer, a radesnan, a mechanic, mil
ltary officer, and a lawyer. We think
there are few at this day to deny that
man who is able to do all this has in
him the elements, at least, of true great
nesS-a greatness likely to display it
self IL Il more imposing manner On the
happening of a sufficient opportunity.
IL appears to have been 4 learned tar
mer, blacksmith, merchants clerk, mil
itary officer az! u Iawyer-tiyst in his
occupation or profession, whatever it
was.
As lawyer he appears 70 have been
regarded from the first, by his asSo-
cia'es ut the bar, As being solid and
profound. A. an advocate he is &c
comphShcd, eloquent aud convincing.
y friend OF ours who has heard him,
Informs us ihat his style Of eloquence
Is fully equal in dignity ami power to
that "i til" late Joshua A. Spencer.
~ . Do'iiiciln, he is Acknowledged,
even u, MS opponents, to De candid,
consistent, honest ANA umwavering.-
Judge Douglas Reluctantly, but man
fully, pays him this tribute. Every
body else who knows him i'll the West,
pays ii willingly, and with an cmpha-
81 that is FIJI Of meaning.
His published debates with Douglas
IN 1873, raise hi,N to the dignity of
fail grown statesman. 70 use the Ian
@nt-s1 II s.;rut. G.,v. Silica, Of Rorh-
ct =, anl iin4. Charles :. Sedgwick,
Vi oAonJagA, 40 well Informed per
son f.9l rise from, n npry,Sal Of those de-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
Triumph Of Free Speech-C. II. Clay
a. Richmond Ky.

Cassias u. Clay won another victo-
ry for free speech, and struck a good
blow III behalf OF Repuhlicanism at
richmond, X, the county seat Of
MADISON county. OH the 4th inst This
was the day OF the opening Of the couu-
Y Court, and a large number Of pec-
pie were OF course present from the
surrounding country.
mir. Clay had publicly announced
through both papers issued ut Rich
mond, that he intended to speak on The
occasion and the subject was much
canYaSsed Ill the streets. The more
violent portion OF the Revolutionary
committee, we learn were Tor silencinr
him.
AZ one o'clock, ?. 81, the Court
House was filed to the utmost capaci-
t.. Dir. Clay took up the Republican
platform. Finding him prudent enough,
10 avoid any mention ott the mob one
OF them declared that N. Clay shouzl
be ''shot Mrouyh tie heuHn Mr. Cav
SAT- that he claimed the same poual
rights rs were allowed other parties.
anl that he shoafd 'srAND or FAIL
TI2aE!" The clamor against him
continued but the mass cried ''go on.''
NJ. Clay then said:
Gentlemen, [ see what Won are ar,cr.
il nothing bat 4 fight will 10 yon we
are ready tnr YOU. Now try it On
oi'a~. speak, citizens, Or not ," Yes,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
The weather grows warmer ana
Z On and Scissors.

:
,.''> '.',' "''''
- = >'','''' . ''''''S'
- Ill., =. an RESI- .'Pt'' OF tN''
- ' " - ,'''' ''S-' 81 -'N" - '''
~
the ~ l. 1|so1''@ says that bf'
lays o. name cAl'''ltI"n memory ~ 70
san o" announcer "'c''c eSpeo'''o" III
''''''s '"' "''N>'
acre Is promise q a most "o"n-
'''''s Il '''' ''"r' III 0'''''l LIZ '''
Inc Madison ]''>F''af SAYS that som"
OF the farmers III that EE"ln!ty are NOW
''5 Tie tops OF ''e "h'"'' III ORDER 10
+ ~ VIZ '''' '''''''e" ''"N''e"S OF
grown.
-lhe largest cremation Of any one
n"aA N tue United states Is that OF
the Citizen : b1nA OF Ne" Orleans
s. 535 900
Major Z :-leston, Of Cincinnati,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
----"=-- c 800 &C.
The JapaDese EmbassaGors.

Iftbcrc are aov nersons i, fills GRAND
confederacv who entertain anv douhts
as to the candor and uncvcStioYa5le
love for the subjects Of y f,,re;,rn now
e.. by the presiding genius ofour n3t;or-
aIity lei them no loDoar Doubt ua,r,t
We entertained, anu treated with be-
coming reverence the ambassadors Of
.jaran? Certainlv-most assurc3lv we
have. We have lionizod them: have
co,Uted them; have m.dc fools Of them
and greater fools Of ourselves, Every
respect due 10 a philanthror;st or a7v
public bcneflctor, has been rendered
them hv an Administration So damna-
bly, corrupt and hypocritical that could
these same coIored gentlemen become
convinced of it's corruntion and I,vnoc-
risv. they would scud back 70 their be-
loved japan. and wonder how thcv
could have been 50 easily duncd
They visited urnoble capitol-look-
ed in upon that decrepi,! old STAG who
holds the reign Of government with =
ircmulous hand. and DAVIS ct the public
treasury whenever he wants q few tr,oo.
sand, while his white nockerchief is
supposad to he . christian rraran+oo
that its disposal will be ny9 boao ,,,,5-
leo They fee! secure while tho stars
and str;,os wavo o,,,,o t,a;, s,,a,,n3
boals I;ttIo th;r1-in~ +l,o+ +t,4 o,1.io~.
air 4 80 ,,o1-,, c.s+ ar....I, Co..
millions Of h,,mon:tv u,hnsa on1'. o,.:,~a
: t1.o;,. g., u;o $3.50,
vot b,t r+.Ia +,,.,;o. .b,,, ,,,.al,,..,,
:, 49, w
i; ''''''' >'AH|S5 ~-'i : , W a Il -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
-@ -

How Old ABE RECEIVED THE
NEws.-NFien the news OF the nona;-
nation was received ia Springfield, Mr.
Lincoln vas ii the Suite Jou%aaJ Of
fee. \ boy came head!ong into the
room where he was sitting, with seal
Ell dispatch, which he placed in his
hand. NJ. Lincoln opened it aal d
sudden palor came over his features.
lie gazed upon it intently nearly three
minutes. Then his Customary smile
returned and he rose, saying: "Well
boys, there is little woman down at
orr h0nSe VINO is interested in this bus
ness;7' and walked away without any
further appearance Of agitation, to in.
form Lrs. Lincoln Of the joyful news.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23

to the editors, when within about three
miles Of the city, the beautiful yacht
-uury lore, sailed alongside, and
Charley Robinson, its owner Jumped
aboard to give shake Of the hand and
to direct rs to our quarters. In q few
moments the large and beautiful steam
cr Queen City neared rs, the decks all
alive with fremen and citizens, Who
chcered vooiferously as We come to-
gether. There the band struck up a
national air, and at the finale of each
tune, the tumultuous enthusiasm burst
forth again. Arriving at the dock, the
Gremen formed q procession and march
co Il few blocks, when we we're formal
" welcomed to the hospitality of its
citizens, Remarks were made in re-
ply by Harrison Reed, II. II Bovce,
J. Walworth and others, when the
crowd dispersed.
The next day the editors were invl-
ted to witness q regatta Of yachts for
prizes Of silver plate. The Queen o.
! ~ conveyed US down the river to the
bay just behind the contestants, aud
the ride vas the only pleasure afforded,
for the regatta was vitit,GHH: exc itcment
as one boat sailed away from the otli-
ers before reaching the "q,arter post "
But We have had II "good time,' anu
to the citizens of Green Bay the edit
ors owe debt Of gratitude. They are
also indebted to Capt. Lynch an:l ok
Doud, Of the steamer B3r1jn Gig, for
the free ride from Oshkosh to the Bay.
More gentleEanly commanders we ney-
or met on any water, anil to their pop
uiarity may be attributed the fact that
she is making i profit Of SO dav,
while the An1lcton Bile has Just haul
Ell eli for want of adequate support
The place Of the Belle is t. be filed bv
the RtarJ, which las been plying OF
the WOLF between Oshkosh ana Oils
landing. The officers Of the Rtc~y
are gentlemen AMI good sailors, and
recognize thc right OF an editor TO ride
Grec. She is just such boat as ought
to run between k;Ihoovn City AMI
Grand I>3ni,is. 4 fn;t,,nn :; vet f., ,n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23

= The St. Paul (Mna) Tins
states that, cn the 18th instant, there
was battle between the Sou;x and
ChippeWas, OH Main Prairie il that
State, III which the S,nix had five kill
ed, and three wounded. HYle-in-tha-
day, the Chippewa Chief, hal in his
possession the head Of one Of the slain
and four reeking scaips; he was wound
ed i the LEG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23

EXPIRES 1vE.-A contemporary speak
Ing OF the late trotting match between
Flora Temple and Geo. II. Patchen.
says OF the former, "there is no end to
the marvellous achievements Of that lit
tie switcL-tailed flash OF female light
ming"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
Editorial Correspondence.
Green Bay. June 18th, 1866

The annual meeting Of the ''Nisc
sin Editorial Association" which con-
vened on Wednesday, has just conclu-
ded It's labors and adjourned. Very
little important business was transact
ed, for the simple and very good rea-
son that nothing remained to be ac-
complished III the way Of asking fair
ness at the hands Of the Legislature,
that body having acknowledged the
Justice Of former petitions by putting
them into practical operation. Reso-
lutions condemnatory to undertaking
for corporation printing, and to papers
which publish unchaste articles, con-
tanning phrases capable Of constituting
into double meaning, were passed unan-
imousiy. 1Ir. G. L. Sholes, who was
appointed to deliver the annual ad-
dress, was unable to attend: bat he
did the next best thing, viz: deputized
Hon. II, Fl. Boyce to read an admira-
hlY-writtcn and interesting one which
he had prepared to read himself. The
| Poem, written and read by Prof. J. ".
Hoyt, Of the Prairie Farmer, was q
most able and hap1ily-conceived pro
duction, and delivered in that clear
and eloquent style for which the Prot:
is SO Justly noted. Well written eulo-
gies were pronounced by d. ". Bal
!ou, 81 the NTutertovn pen2ocrGt, and
\. Holly Of the NiIoourn Njrro1, the
former on the life and character OF
! Van g. ;Smca1, who met with al I'M
timely end on the North Western r.
e., on 4 pleasure excursion, and the
latter on that Of M4rclts 4. AIalio, late
oI the Columbus JoUYe01 Both pro
auctions were well written, but were
delivered in q tedious tone which hard
| ~ reached across the hall.
The attendance was very meagre-
not over forty members present. Many
causes consnired to this result; the
nr;;ncina, one bpf.~ that nearly III th.,
papers ii tn9 State have been repre-
scented ct Washington on the grand
Editorial Excursion, and have just re-
tarrod with IN exhausted nurse This
wac so,rra Of ,,o~f;fr5;;,, on tho
,,:r, If both the c1;for, ana the citizens
&c I4rao,, Raw who hal made annie
rarnpnpnfs for over one hundred. -
r., . ,rrn n1,,,,ar &c nriyafe reyiden-
>.os 4,,o .sI.,,,,.atr;,,.. ,..ae NV. ;, tho or-
o,,,>,,,+s o,,x;,rs,,, ov-a;ti,, VISITORS
Rn+ ,hnv ware d;sonnoinfa3 aud II
i ovi1o,,+ that thcir disannointr,ent
VOC ,ot s,,,o,f;.;.,1,, o,-,rosso1
Croo, Rov i vorv hoa,tit,,IIv ,,ca.
ted co,to;ns many mn oniig.cot reSiden-
cos and Some GOOD h,c..2.s of stores
brt tln bo1oIs 9rn NOT orrannnta, -
tba town oithouuh tho .sIrnrtal ctatns,'
is we'll furnished onl we'll kent The
table il we'll supplied. the beds neat
and comfortable and the EMPLOYEES
polite attentive and accommodating.
| The same NAV be true with the other
hotels but Of which we have had no
means Of indcinc. 70 supply this de-
felt > four-story brick hotel is nearing
comn]ation onI will be IN ornament
f. thn town and profitable 70 the on
ternr;so Of IFS c;t;zens Green BAY IS
noted a. bo;no, the b;rth-n1acc Of the
first nr;nt;no office west Of Lake Mich
iran, where was issued on the 71,h
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
The Qualifications Of Iii. LINCOLN.

The Qualifications Of Iii. Lincoln.
The Democratic papers are Just now
busily engaged i'll decryius G1r. Lin
coin. InaSmuch as nothing eau be
said against his private character, or
his pub.Ic record, and the platforln on
which he stands delies alike assault
and misrepresentation, oar opponents
are cndearorlng to make it appear that
Ar. Lincoln is only "a third rate man"
and quite incapable Of filling the Pres
ldentlal chair. Bat these gentlemen
forget, when they undertake TO dispar-
age Lincoln, that they reflect II pom
their own favorlte, Douglas, for whom
Lincoln proved fully a match in the
memorable contest before the People
Of Illinois in 1858. No third rate
man could have COPIED successfully
with Douglas III that keen encounter,
or won for himself, rs Lincoln dill, the
popular verdict Nor co!la any 'third
rate man" have fought his way UP, as
Lincoln has done, from the humbIest
10 the highest station in lie, by his own
analded eXertion$.
As to III. L;ncoIn's Qualifications for
the high Office to which the yeoni,. nro.
pose t. elect him, the n. Y. EtIs5sn-
! dent bears the to}!owino strnnt aoI
Truthful! testimony:
81, rTho,,,,s T,ee. .1,,
1ottor tn r1n ~. 1Ta1a. s',..,,i,S. y
,,Ln w. ,.nv,,-,,.,,.ll -: nv, ~ ,'''','
' WOW '''l - ;;r, |Ss,' 't ''' H.
~ ,I'4>, I''l ~ Ill., :, ,'.l'n l''! I'e
'o.'!';!'s''' o. Il SUCCESSOR whose ch'eF
'":' y - '''1' ne "'S PAftI''!
~ VIC 'eS'''eN'' " nope Is eHpreSNed
: W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23
HEESANs CHALLENGE TO MoRR!srv,
LONDON, Nay %.

LONDON, May %.
DEAR SPIRIT: the whole thing is
settled 1T ia$t, is far as S.yera and my,
sell are concerned. Il is not cxactly
what | bar-ained for, but it will serve
to prove that have net done the place
i came from any diScrcdit, aud that |
h;:c cot a bi : crowd 81 people I'll. this
>lr'I' III the water, who, perhaps, don't
Ike me Any to', ",,i ut thai, t. gi,e the
lie 70 those at nome who Shall try 10
! driamc me with want Of courage. |
hear that MoTriscV is etiIi foremost in
this fine business, bat earnestly hope
that none Of ny friends will intefcre
with HIN on t:int account. He cannot
10 ule any harm By whatever he says,
aud - long as that Is the case | want
Ibat he >hoilil be left for m". / I'M
dcrstand that he still publicly saws that
he will fight me when | come home,
and I mean t. make him keep his word.
LIT hi;n commence his preparations,
therefore, as soon as he can, and let him
get in the best possible fix, for if any
thing will tempt me to leav" this conn
try speedily, aud postpone any inten-
tons | may have about the belt Of
England, it will be 70. the satisfaction
Of meeting him III a roped ring again.
| bear the man no malice, but | want
to punish him for the way in which he
talks about me, AMI consequently I
want him all to myself All the salts
faction have had from him thus far is
the two hundred dollars won from
him Oh his bet that would not come
to EngIand and light Sayers, and now
want to give him another chance, .r
to get another chance for myself. to
win or lose five or ten thousand more.
I shall haze between five and ten thou
sand dollars ot' my OWN money oh the
! first Of June next, which / will fight
him for, and | will make it ten tl}ou.
sand or twenty thousand dollars a side
! if he likes. | shall expect him to close
with his proposition for meeting at
once, but will add that if the SUMS
name are more than will suit bis book,
I will accommodate him for one thou
sand dollars sidc-ves, for one dollar
or a ten cent piece! II he crawls ont:
Of this after all that he has said, why.
| I suppose there is no further need of
my following bin up, Or paying further
attention 10 him. So no more of that.
JOHN G. HEENAS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23

-Easien EIdrIdge is reported u
have died at Chatham, Mass, on the
lst., after having lived seventy four
days without food.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-06-23

A. Pierce has his engine in motion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or ArANIly pHysIc.

are so composed that disease within the range Il
their action can rarely withstand or evadt them
lhear penetrating properties search. and cleanse,
and inyigcrate every portion or the human organ.
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
It's healthy vitalites. As q consequence Of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pam or physical debility 10 aStonished 10 find his
health or energy restored by remedy at once 50
simple and inviting
Net only do they cure the every day complaints
OF every BODY, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named 10
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac.
containing certificates OF their cures and directions
for their use IN the following complaipts Costire
ness, Heartburn, Headache ay1ssng trom dssordeyxd
Incctson Of che Bosoels, E2atulencp, Lass of 1pps
tae, Jausdace, and other kindred complaints
arising from Low state OF the body obstruction
OF It's functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the restora-
ton OF tone and strength TO the system debiltatcd
by disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-04

TfO Robert French, Sarah II. French his wife
\ Ehenexer RobGtsSn, John Madsen, and @. r.
Ia monds You ~ esdh Of ycr herehy nctifed tb ai
there IL now dlo In the oce Of the Clerk of tAs
District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Keokak the
petition OF George Parker, claiming Of you Rob t
French the sum OF fifteen hundred dollars as money
Justly due ham from you, on premissory note OK
ecutcd hy yen keb't ffeueh 10 his order for the
sum OF $iI50, Of date November Ia, 1855, due ia
one year thereafter and claiming Of all Of you ths
foreclosure of mortgage executed by said Robert
Erensh and Sarah French his wife TO plaintiff, on
Lots Ses. l and in Block No. 67, Ksokuky Iowa,
ex pttrenty feet Of the rear ends III said lots !;
which mortgage isgiyen to securssxid note, and
bears date the 9th day of November, 1855. Now
unless you appear and answer said petition on or
before the second day of the next term of said
Court, which commences it's session on the first
Monday of Februsry, a. d. 1860, judgm ent and
decree Oh foreclosure wirbe rendered against you
as prayed for In plaintiffs petition.
McCKARY 6BRUCE,
Dec 20, IS59-dm SOILS for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-04
UrrxInaI Malice.

To g. 8. Billings, Lueinda Billings, ] M Billings
! Chas. 3. Moore DAM Koch, b. A. willlsms
Jesse Houghs Winer Evans, James Larkin
John winthrop, Pattens, Lane Miriam, Dan I
w. Prefscli, Peter Hart, Calvin Beebo. j. p
eEle, htram Barney, Rob't 0sll0wsg, w. Wan.
Horn, BENZ ones, David Evans, Geo. G. Dixon
ar0uyRar VIM. Guygar ana ME.C III. Guy.
gar, widow Of G. n. dnygar, Deceased. defend
antsl. S
VeU Are hereby notified that there is now Oh, fle
L In the Clerks 0fAco of the District ~Coutt of
Lee County, iowa, IN keokuk, a petition and
amended petition Al Ben. johnson, claiming a
judgment and dacrsaM his favor and against 8. S.
Billings for ten sthO11 And dollars with inttrest
from 9Th June, 10 So. md alsGthree thousand dol
lars with ten pr cent. Shserest from the 28th of
January, 1857, upon said S IS. Billings's two pfom-
issory notes for said sumo praying for the fore
closure pf two mortgages securing said notes.
made by 3. 3. Billings, upon lot 3, block Ia, In
Keokuk Lee County, Iowa, known as the Billings
House the sale and deciding Of said lot to ray of
said mortgaged lncum brances, he extinguishrnont
and cancellation Of all recorded or pretended in
terssts liens of the other co-defendants in laid
lot and the establishment of the true chain Of III
tie thereto, the disbursements OF The proceeds OF
the sale Of said lot according to the respective pr
critics OF lien, for general relief, with costs of
Now, therefore, ron are hereby sevtrally mott
fed to appear anti answer said petition ~ the 81
dayeof rse xt term of said Coart, 70 be holden on
lie frs Moneayef February, 1860, At Keokuk, or
Judgment and decree will be had wgainst you.
III. SCOTT HOWELL,
ss& Hee asy Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Dec 2lsf 1870 al m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-04
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

poR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief Of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wid1 III the field Of its usefnlnean and 10 nu-
nkrous - sthe cases Of its curox. that alnost
every section of country abounds in persons pub
hciy known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine OF Its kind is apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, Che
public no longer hesitats what ansideta to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.