davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
The Presidents Proclamation.
TO THE PEoPLE OF THE UNITED srAr
A RECOMMENDATION.

Numerous appcels have been made to me by pi-
GUS and patriotic associations and citizens in view
of the present distracted AMI dangerous condition
Of our country, to recommend that a day be sci
apart for HUMILIATION, FASTING AND PRAYEH
throughout the Union.
In compliance with their request and my own
sense of duty, designate FRIDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF
January 1861, tor this purpose and recommend
that the people assemble on tina. day, according tc
their several forms Of worship, to keep it as a SOL
emn Fast
The Union Of the States is at the nresant mo.
ment threatened with alarming aud immediate dan
ger; panic and distress of fearful Character nre
vall throughout the land; laboring popala tion
are without employment, and consequently depriv-
ed OF the means of earning their bread Indeed
hope seems to have deserted the minds of men
All classes are in state of confusion and dismav
and the WlSeSt councils Of our best and prest men
are wholly disregaFde1
In this toe hour OF our calamity and peril, to
wnom Shall we resort for relief hut to the God of
our fathers His omuipotent arm only can save rs
from the awful effects Of our own cruars and foes
our own ingratitude and guilt towards our Heay-
enly Father.
Let us, then, with deep contrition and penitent
sorrow, unite in hunibling ourselves before the
Most High, in confessing our individual and nation
al SINS, ana in acknowledging the Justice Of our
punishment. Let US implore Him to remove from
our hearts the false pride of opinion which would
impeI us to perseyers in wrong for the sake of con-
0J' iH'nSi thah Jlclu d just SUBMISSION to the
unforeseen exigences by which we are nov sur
rounded. Let us With deep rev erenee besecch lin,
to restore the friendship and good viii which pre-
vailed in former days among the people of the sew
eral States; and above all to save US from the hor
rors OF civil war and ''blood-gutiness:'' Let our
ieryent prayers ascend to His Throne that he would
net desert us in this hour of extreme peril bnt re-
member us as he did fothers in the darkest days
OF the revolution, and preserve our Constitution
and our Union. the work Of their hands, for ages
yet TO come.
An omnipotent Pro violence may oyerrule exist
ing evlis for permanent good. He can make the
wrath of man to praise Him, and the remainder of
wrath he can restrain. Let me invoke every indi-
vidua in whatever sphere of life he may be placed
to feel personal responsibility to God and his
country for Keeping this day holy, aud for contrib
utng all IN bis power to owe our actual and i'm
pending calamities.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WAsHIsGroN, Dec. Ii, 1860
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
Speaker of lhe Nenata.

We have heard the name Of Hou. r NJ.
PALMER of Schuylki!l County, mentioned in
connection with the Speakership of the Senate
of Pennsylvania. Mr. Palmer is an able and
accomplished gentleman, and would make an
excellent Speaker. We hope to record his
election.
Hon. L. w. HALL of Blair County. has the
qualities which would make him an excellent
presiding officer. He is one of our most tall
ented and rising young politicians, aud the Sem
ate would do we'll to make him Speaker at its
close
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
TEumiliatIon, Fasting and Prayer

kuAnAAhstAAOns NJ 0SahMS N5aW II EdsJ EE
James Buchsnau has recommended Friday,
the 4th OF January, 1861, to be set apart as a
day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer,
throughout The Urited States. He says "Let
our feFvent prayers ascend to His Throne that
he would not desert US in this hour CT extreme
peril, bat remember US as He did our fathers
il tue darkest days of the Revolution, aud pre-
serve our Constitution and cur Union, the
work o. their hands, for ages yet TO come.D =
We hope our people, as we'll as the people of
the whole land will keep the day, as recon-
mepded BY the President. But is he sincere
He it IS, that has brought US TO this fearful
condition. If DE be sincere iE his attachment
to ''our Constitution and our Union,'' why keep
a set of disunion traitors in bis Cabinet r.
Why have them all around him as his conf
dants Why rot reinforce the brave Maj.
Anderson at Fort Moultrie, and, like jackson,
thus avoid bloodshede We hope the prayers
of all religious men, aud women, too, on that
day will ge up for the perpetnity of this Re-
public, and for the President, also, for it Is
very evident BY his conduct fer ihe last lour
years, that be needs them sadly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
Coughs and Colds! Coughs and Colds
SEAsoNABLE ADVICE.


Let no one neglect cold or slight cough.
Thousands, duing so, have had one cold added
to another, nGtil the mucous membrane, lining
the air passages, has become excessively irrita-
ed, and even permanently talckened, and soon
chronic cough, chronc pneumonia, and con,
sumption gallop along. The best time to cure
all this is when it begins. If you are so for
tunats as to possess case of Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Remedies, and if you dc,
you ought to at once lake a cough pill, and
then two or three pills per day, with care as to
renewed exposure, will bring you all righ. in a
day or two.
Ii your cough has got further along. then
more care aud more patience is necessary for
care, though it lies in the same direction. Our
advice is, to keep the feet warm, the head
oooi, and take Humphreys Homeopathic Cough
Pills.
Price, % cents per box, with directions Six
boxes, 81.
N. B-A fun set of HUMpHRErs' Homeopathic
SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, and twenty
different Remedies, in large vias morocco case,
ditto, in plain case, 81 of fifteen boxes and
Book, 81.
These Remedies, by the single box or case, aro
sent by mail or express free of charge to any sd-
dress, on receipt of the price. Address
DR.. f. HUMPHREYS & CO.,
Dec. z. NO. 562 Broadway, New York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

REMEMBER, Strumous or Scrofulous sf-
feetions the curse, tie blight of mankind.
They are vile and filthy, as well as fatal
They arise from impurity and contamination of
the blood, and are to be seen all around ue,
everywhere. Thousands daily are consigned
TO the grave from the direful effects of this
disease. But why trihs any longer, when tho
remedy is at handl DR.. LINDSEY'S BLOOD
SEARGHER--the only cffsctual preparation
now before the people, that does its work
mildly and safely. Il does not clOso the issue
specifically. willis
Foul corruption, mining all within,
Infects unseen.
bat purges the entire system of all impure
matter, invigorates the body, and leaves the
afflicted 10 the enjoya,eEt of good health. TO
convince tie skeptical of lis healthy effects,
try hut one bottle, and be convinced. Sold by
oil the Druggists in this place, and dealers
throughout the coantry.--Nov. 23-4t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
Don't Take Them.

TIE notes of the following Pennsylvania
Bsaks are quoted no sale in Philadelphia. =
Taey have all gone under in tie financial crisis
which is now sweeping over the country
Bank of Commerce, Erie.
Bank of Crawford, Meadville.
Bank Of Lawrence Co., New Castle
Bank Of New Castle.
Erie City Bank, Erie.
Mexican Go. Bank, Southport.
Monongahela Valley Bank, McKeesport.
North Western Bank, Warren.
TIoga County Bank, Tioga.
The Corn Exchange Bank, Philadelphia,
gives notice that the notes of the Shamokiu
Bank viii no longer be redeemed at its counter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

HOWELL CoBB.-Ou the 9th inst, Howell
Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, wrote let
tS 10 the President, resigning his seat in the
Cabinet. His reasons for resignipg is the ac-
ton of bis State in regard to secession. Mr..
Cobb has been openly plotting treason against
tho Constitution be bad sworn to support, ever
sinca be has been in office, and yes the craven
old dotard, Buchanan, has not opposed his con-
spiraeies, nor turned him out Of Office. He
leaves low, at time, that, by his treason and
bad management Of the affairs of the Treasury
department. it s IN a worse condition than it
has been since the foundation of the Govern
aeDt. Hon. Philip Frank Thomas, ef Nd !,
has been srpointed as bis successor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
Allegheny Male
AND
FEMALE SEMINARY,
Rainsburg, Bedford Co. pa,

REV. W. W. BRIM, A. N. Principal
MISS a. L. BRIM, Preceptress.
MISS l.. j. BRIM, Teacher on Piano Forte.
THIS Institution, under the supervision Of the
above named persons assisted by other competent
teachers, affords full course in Mathematics,
Natural Sciences, Languages, and Bellies Letters
In Music, Painting, &c, it gives extended instruc-
tlon. The next session viii commence on January
y, 1861 Students admitted at any time.
Habits of health, system, and promrtness, views.
moral, social and domestic, are here made promi.
nent objects OF education.
mat the physical powers, as well as the mental
may be cultivated, Casthenic exercises are neces-
sary-here the students meet each day for syste-
matte exercise.
SD 90 viii pay for beard, including furnished
room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common
english per term of eleven weeks. Extras, at
moderate charges, even less than heretofore, or
the circular calls for.
Students prepared for the highest classes in
College.
For circulars, or particulars, address.
w. w. BRIM
Rainsburg, Bedford County, Pa.
Dec. 81, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
RESIGNATION OF GEN. CAss.

Gen. LEWIS CAss has resigned bis scat in
the Cabinet. as Secretary of State, 10 conse-
quence of Buchanan refusing to comply with
the request of the brave Maj. Anderson, the
Commandant of Fort Moullrie, fol reinforce
meDts. We are glad of this. Although we
have differed. and still differ With Gen. Gass Oh
political matters. yet we always believed him
to be patriot, aud gallant soldier, and it is
a fitting time for him to close long and event.
ful career, by an act OF patriotism ike this,
10 leaving Cabinet aud President who appear
bent on the destruction of this glorious Union,
the best ever established by mau. Il is said
j. S. Black has been promoted to tie State
department, and Z. N. Stanton, formerly of
Pittsburg. has been appointed Attorney Gene
ra! in place of Black. Black snd Stanton
agree with Buchanan in the lattet's treasoBa-
bic policy. If they succeed 10 their heIlsh
design Of overtbrowing this glorious Union
what luuliIiatipg fact to record IN history,
that tho good old patriotic aud conservative
State of pen1syyani. nestled the traitors who
consummaied the act.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
DistaD. Subscribers,

We have sent their accounts to most of our
distant subscribers. If they are not paid by
the lst January, we will try to collect them
through an Attorney. We place no more sub
scrbers on our list outside of the County, un-
less paid in advance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST

|: is morally certain that the sever Presi-
Dental Electors cbosea on the Pacific slope
have voted, with one hundred and venty-
three of those chosen this side of The Rocky
Mountains, for Lineoln and Hamin. The
general result p'ay bo sueeinctly summed up as
follows:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

The last Gazette has a number of articles in
relation to the Union meetings of last week.
1t insinuates that the frst meeting was gotten
up by the Republicans, which is net true
Democrats got it up, and Democrat brought
the bills to our of6ce to be printed. Malice
aud falsehood characterize the Gazette's com
ments on the course the Republicans we're
compelled to pursue. That paper refuses TO
publish the proceedings cf the Republican
Union meeting, but promises in this weeks pa
per to "eentilate." We hope the editor in re-
lieyiDg himself of superabuudauco of gas
will escape the catastrophe of the frog in Esop.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.

THE subscribers win offer at Public Sale, on the
L premises, on FRIDAY THE 4TH DAY OF
JANUARY next, the following valuable Real rs
tate, to wit tract of land situate in Cole
rain Township, Bedford County, containing T6
acres and 20 Eeiches, OF good limestone land, adj
Joining lands of Maria B. Croyle, Harcleroad's
helrs, and Others, and known The sScott Farm. "
me improvements two story log house, log
stable, and other out-bHidings also an excellent
apple orchard thereon about so acres OF this land
Is Cleared and under fence hdlsnee timbeT.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock NJ, when terms
viii be made known.
WESLRY HARTLELL,
WILLIAM HARTZELL
Dec. 81, 1860
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

A SAMPLE OF ARKANSAS ELooUgNcr
: The Court will please to observe" said an
-Aihausas lawyer. "that the gentleman from
the East has given them very learned speech,
tie has roaned with old Romulus, socked with
Old Socrates, ripped with old Euripides, and
cantered with old Canthridos but what
your Honor-Hhat does he know about the
laws Of old Afkausaw %
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

Hon. F. W. Pickens, late Minister to Russia,
was elected by the Legislature, on the 9TH bal>
lot, Governor of South Carolina, tue other day
He is of the more moderate class of politicians,
although seeessonist, and was opposed by
Rhett, WHO was the third 10 the race
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

Oliver T. Morton, the newly elected Lieu
tenant Governor Of Indiana, has made strong
speech against Secession. He says the West
wall not allow it, for they must have access to
the Ocean, East, West and South) over the
territory Of one government, aud net Of two or
dozen.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
D. OVER Editor and Proprietor.

Wont some oi our subscribers who never pay
Us any money, bring Us some flour, wheat, rye,
corn, buckwheat and wood We need all these
things, and haven't the money TO buy them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
THE ELEoToRAL COLLEGE.

The Electoral College of Pennsylvania met
at Harrisburg, on Wednesday the 5th inst
Gov. Pollock was elected President of tba
College, and Messrs. w. w. Hays of Harris
burg, snd John Hall of Washinton county,
were appointed Secretaries. Il. Reed Never
was elected as substitute for Mr. Mercur,
who was detained at home by indisposition-
The Electors then proceeded to ballet, and the
Tellers reported that tweny-seVen votes had
been cast for Abraham Lincoln Tor President.
and Hannibal Hamlin, as Vice President of
the United States.
David Taggart was appointed Messenger, to
carry the Electoral vote to the President Of
the Senate, at Washington, and Henry Bumm,
to be the bearer to the Judge of the District
Court at Philadelphia. The college then closed
up the business of the meetirg and adjourned
sine DIE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
MARRIED.

On the 25th Of Get. BY Rev. D. Stuff, Mr..
William KellermAn to Miss Henrietts Miller,
both of Londonderry tp.
On the 9th inst, BY Rev. Fl. Heckerman,
Mr. John 9. Ritchey to Miss Melissa Ann
JOmisou, both of Snake Spring tp.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. Wm 81. Deaf
rick, Mr.. George Fockler to Miss Arm Hays,
both of Bedford Forge.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

The editor of the Centre Democrat will con-
slider our old ti!e as touched. We would be
very happy to make his acquaintance. The
Democrat is sound paper, and conducted with
ability.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

HEAVY HoGs Mir. Alex. Henderscu, kill
ed two hogs, The one weighed 49S, and the other
4SS pounds--mnkiug the two $50 pounds. Mr.
j. NJ. Shoemaker killed two, the ore weighing
430, the other 296 pounds. Mr.. Philip San
som killed one weighing $40 pounds Mr. Vim.
Shafer killed two, one weighing 400a, the other
328 pounds. Mr.. Isaac Mengel killed three
averaging about 800 pounds apiece. Dr.. B. F.
Harry killed three weighing s74 pounds. Mr.
Simon Ling killed two, one weighing 395, the
other $40 pounds. Dir, Alex. Defbaugh kill
ed one weighing, 429l pounds. Maj A. j.
SaDsom killed two weighing 727 pounds Mr..
V. Brengel killed two each weighing 800 lbs
Mr. Jacob Smith killed one weighing 3l2 lbs.
We purchased one from Mr.. Asa Silver, weigh
ing 3l2 lbs, and killed one weighing 272a lbs.
Jehu Bostiu, near town, killed one weighing
4SS lbs. These hogs are hard to beat
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

A Coop RESOLUTION. AT meeting of the
Howard Association, of Philadelphia, held in
the 'city of brorher!y love-" December 10th,
1860. 1t was
Resolued, That come wha. may of good or
Ill to our beloved Republic-UuIon or Disunion
= the Howard Association will continue with
undlmlnisbed zeal, its labors for the relief of
suffering humanity. over the whole area of our
common country, wherever the victoms of d.
sease and misfortune shall solicit its friendly
aid.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

Bloody Run was Incorporated into Borough
at the last Court. We believe the citizens of
the Borough will sti.l vote with West Provi-
deOee Township.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

The Bedford Lyceum will meet at the Court
House, on Saturday evening next, at 81 o.
elosk. DeoIaimer, Q. N. Hiekok; Essayist,
]. G. Fisher Question for discussion: "Was
the career Of Oliver Cromwell beneficial to
Euglands'' Affirmative, o. II. Gather; Neg
alive, J. Compiler. The public are invited to
attend.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
CHRISTMAS.

Tie places Of business in Bedford will be
closed OD Christmas, as usual. This is right +;
no one ought to do business on that day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

Hon. Edward Mcpherson will please accept
our thanks for copy Of the Patent Office Re-
port for 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

Weshsd no turkey on Thanksgiving Day
Hope sope ono or other of our friends will pre-
sent Us one for Christman or New Year pon't
all speak at once.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
T@TT-GT@
-A$ASSA-S@ g

At Bloody Run, on the 7th inst, Mss Susan
Steokman, aged 42 years, months, and q
days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

CENSUS OF PENEsYLyANIA-Th returns
give Us the following total population, dwellings,
and deaths during, tae last ten years 10 this
State.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21
The Union Committee.

The grand Select Committee of one Member
from each State, raised by the United States
House of Representatives to consider the State
of the Union ami report measures looking to
its perpetuation aud future peace, appointed
By Speaker Pennington, consists of
THoMAs CoRwIs Of Ohio, [Chaifman.)
John S. Nilsson, va. @. Francis Adams, Mass.
Warren Winslow, N. G.. James Humphrey, N. Y.
PEN. W Boyce, s. c. James H. Campbell, Pa.
II. E. Love, Ga. Orris S, Ferry, Conn. .
II. Winter Davis, Nd, Christ. Robson, r. /.
j. G.. Whitley, Del Mason w. Tappan, N H
w. L. N. Stiatton, N. J. Francis S. Bristow, Ky.
John s. Morrill,, VT. t. a. r. Nelson, Tenn.
WIN. NJ. Dunn, Ind. Miles Taylor, La.
Reuben Davis, Miss. Nm. Kellogg, Ill.
George Houston, Ala. Freeman M. Morse, Ne.
John S. Phelps, Mo. Albert Rust, Ark.
Rm. A. Howard, Mich. e. S. Hawkins, Fla
A. j. Hamilton, Texas. q. c. Washbarn, Wis
Samuel K. Curtis, Iowa. John o. Burcb, Cal.
William Window, Minn. Lansing Stout, Oregon.
Sixteen are Republicans, II otherwise
The Speaker evidently endeaVored to select
the more moderate members of each party, so
as to give concilation fair chance, in accor-
dance with the vote of The House. The fire.
eaters, however express great dissa abstraction
with the Committee, and Hawkins, Of Florida,
asked to te excused from serving, because be
believed thar tho time for compromise has
passed forever. They do not want to agree to
it, or give LiDcoIn fair trial.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-21

a merry Christmas, patrons.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-07

public interests, and therefore is regarded
as good and safe policy. Let our Legisla.
tors learn wisdom from the experience Of
oi6ers, and ms .itute such safeguard a. will
proteto The State from being vicsimized By
corrupt a6A dishonest men.
Tbs, the State, for whatever aid it .hall
render, could receive sufficient security on
the real estate Of the roads, and IL neces-
.ary on the roads themselves, is not doubt
ed Nor is it denied that the lands thrown
into market VIXEN the roads are completed
will fully liquidate The debt Of their con
s,ruetion. 1t the aid granted by the State
will not complete the roads, yet it will ad.
vance them so far, and thereby so enhance
the value of their lands, that the conf
dence Of capitalists will be restored and
their aid secured. sE
The advantages which tn. completion Of
our mos. important lines Of railroad con-
fer are APP rent to all. They would great.
" increase our taxable property, create a
demand for labor, establish through Iowa
the Chicago line Of trade West, create q
market at every point along the roads, and
make our State, what it is capable Of be-
coming, the richest agricultural portion Of
the Union. Al citizen oi the Missouri
slope and Of Iowa, we regard the early
completion of our roads a matter Of pres
sing necessity, and shall cooperate in any
movement which will effect this without
abuse to the public credit, or an extrs,n-
giant outlay of the public funds. We are
in favor of STATE AID, under restrictions
which will preclude the possibility of the
abuse or misapplicatien Of the funds.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-07
Trustees Safe.

w HEREAS Thos t. Nsrle, on the 18th day of
w July, Boz. executed to David o. Mosser of
the county Of Lehgh, STAT of Pennsylvania his r,rf
tala Deed 0. frust converting thereto the following
described real estate, to wit:
The south halt Of the north east quarter and the
north hall uf the south east quarter % section y,
township So north OF range IL west OF the 18th priu
cal nsr. Ham containing loo more "a less .it
uafti in woodbury. cnyptr. Iowa Saa Decd OF
Trust having b. en- executed by the said Thos a a
Gle Dor the purpose of securing to igrlow Whit. a
Cham erlin the p,ymeut of his (Nas,e a certain nr,,
nlissorl hpta, exscute d the 18th day OF july, A u
lsai. for the gum OF ts3su) two hundred AMI eighty
dollars, payable one year from date. And whena.
said Deed OF irut hs its terms, directs ana aut,,
ICES aud empow tho said David 0. Morsar AS rrus
tet, IN the event OF the noray nent Of the allow. A.
scfihed note The rein stipalst ed TO slga,tis, ~
same fog sale in the following mslnpr--k y riyir
twenty days notice by pahcaii ton in any p,p.r ma I
lished In Sioux city, Moodbury eousty lows And
whereas, SAID nota has borome due aud pa rabi .nJ
default has been made In the payment ~ IN sam.
and il now remains unpaid |, David o. Mosser Trus
toe aforesaid merely give NOTICE that will b, yir,ua
ei the power in vested hv said Deed Of ppet ana
IN copianse herewith ciIer for sale at thu door n,
the brick house, occupied court house arin,, TIA
August term, ls5v, # the District Court of ~ .lhu
ry county, Iowa, b,tweeH the hours of . O'Clock A
NJ. and O'Clock, Z. NJ, of Monday the 9th d,y a,
January, a. D., lsO1 and dispose to tn. highest Ma
der the above described promises and far ~ ~,
shall satisfy said mote with interest up 10 ay of sai
according to ths provisions Of said De of Tru.t ,nt
to the purchaser of which will as Trusta. IN Mn
premises execute deed thereof as authori..a ars
empowered by said Deed OF Trust
Dated this 18TH day of December. A. n $50
DAVID .. MosSER Trustee
~ 49, W. 'nAAAis, Any Jw2l