davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

Hopes OF the Democracy revived.
The Democra attic leaders OF Iowa have had
an up. bill business for some years past
They have entered upon each returning can
vass with high hopes and. 'grandilloquen pro-
olamations OF anticipated victory, bat they
have come out OF the fight worse and worse
battered and bruised year after year. They
seemed to have exhausted every possible
scheme to resnscitate their cause, and were
fighting the present battle in spirit Of sul-
len despair. Bot suddenly an idea struck
them. They called on Dan Miller to run as
an independent candidate for Judge, and
then they "tied on" to him, and the Ksoknk
Journal and Bloomfield Clarion give the
party bold assurances that Dan Miller's pop
ularity will yet raise the Democracy out of
the "slough of despond" in which it had
sunk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
THE QUAkERS HAVE VOTED.

Douglas Gan'I get an ElectOraivotc.
The recent elections have wiped Douglas
out in the South, as we'll a. the North. The
South, was that he could Garry electoral
votes enough in the North to secure bis cleo
ten with the aid Of the South. But now that
it is certain Douglas has no strength in the
North, there will be no induoement to vote
for him in the South, and that section OF the
country will be divided between Breckin-
ridge and Bell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
walkers iRss Dying speech ant
toUreAklon.

A letter from Truxillo, published at Ha-
vara, thus describes the last moments Of
Walker:
As soon as Walker entered the prison be
was heavily ironed, and asked il he wanted
nothing. He only asked for water. He then
sent for the chaplain of this port, and pro-
testing his faith MS Roman Catholic, he was
seen theresfter almost constantly kneeling at
the feet of the priest in front OF a small altar,
on which, by the dim light OF tho tapers, the
image OF Jesus was distinguished. Among
other things he once said to the Captain -
81 am resigned to dia /, my political career 10
ended.o
On the 18th inst, at 7 O'Clock, p. NJ,
Walker Was not fed Of his sentence OF death;
and to this startling message the only reply
he made was to ask Mt what hour it would
be executed, and whether he had time to
write.
On the 18th, Mt O'Clock A. ~, the culpri,
marched to the place OF execution. Tie
| walked with a cruci6x in his hand nror
which he bent q II his regards, looking neither
ously to the psalms which the priest recited
| in bis ear. He entered the hollow square
formed by the soldery in the place of execu
on, and there full OF resignation he pro.
nounced the following words: 81 am . Ko-
man Catholic. The war which | made upon
Honduras in accordance with the suggestion,
OF some Ruatano es, was unjust. Those whe
accompanied me are not to blame. alone
am guilty. ask pardon OF the people.
receive death With resignation would tina
it may be for the good Of society"
! Walker died with remarkable fortitude. -
| His remains were received into tomb. ant
rest in peace for perpetual example.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

0T A few weeks since three free negroes
were kidnapped in Fremont county, and run
down into Missouri. One Of them made his
escape from his captors in Missouri, but as
he was making his way back TO Iowa he was
arrested and confined in Jail under the suspi
cion that ne was runaway. The Sheriff Of
the county and other persons went down and
procured the release Of the negro who had
been lodged In Jail, but could obtain no in
were doubtless run off and sold to slave dri-
vers for the "sunny South"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
THE QUAKERS HAVE VOTED
The Union Dem ocracY.

All the Electors on the Douglas ticket 10
leading Elector on the Douglas ticket in this
State was an anti.slavery Wing, and several
OF the prominent leaders OF the Democracy
OF Iowa were OF the same stamp, and such
10 the ease 10 most Of the Northern States
ln the South both wings OF the Democratic
party are, to q considerable extent, under the
lead of old pro slavery Wings. And in the
North and South both wings OF the party
have abandoned the principles which charAc-
terixed the Democratic party in the days Of
Jackson. The Democratic party is q divided
and disrupted body. 1t constitutes two dis
tlnct organizations. They cannot unite again
under one leader on either platform. But
after Lincoln's election there will be an op-
position party. Az matters now stand, that
party, it is more than probable, will rally
under the "fusion" leaders OF the Bell, Breok-
inridge and Douglas factions on the "Union''
platform Of "the Constitution and laws,''
and take the name Of Union Democracy.
| This is the only scheme left open to gather
and unite the dism smbered fragments Of the
old parties into an effective opposition to th,
Administration Of Lincoln. And it 10 into
such party Of Know Nothings, Squatterite,
and Slave Codists, with intensely pro slavery
tende cies, that the defeated factions mus,
drift after the November election. How dc
the old fashioned Democrats Of Iowa lik,
the prGspect2 How do those Democrats VII,
profess to be opposed to slavery extensio,
fancy their new psrty2 How do our Irisl
friends like the idea OF enlissing under tn,
Know Nothing leaders on the American plat
form? That is what you are all coming to
unless you march into the Republican rank
and enlist under "Ilopest Old Abe"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

The Charleston Mercury, the organ of the
Democracy in that city, says:
Slavery 10 the natural and normal oondi-
tion OF The laboring man, whether Wits or
black. The great evil Of Northern free so
ciety 10, that it is burthened With u se,Viis
class Of MECHANICS and LABoKERs unfit for
sey governmsnt, and yet clothed with the at
tributes and powers Of citizens. Master and
slave IL 9 relation in society as necessary ss
that Of parent and child; and the Northern
States will yet have TO introduce it. Their
theory OF free government 10 q delusion.
Another splinter from the Democrats
platform is from the Alabama Messenger, -
follows:
Free society We sicken at the name
What IN IT but conglomeration Of greasy
mechanics, filthy operatives, small fsted
farmers, and moon struck thsorists2 All
the Northern, especially the New England
States, are devoid OF society fitted for we'll
bred gentlemen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ooks Ill.
\ Returns from over sixty counties reesiv cd
indicate that the Republican majority on the
State ticket will reach Is, 900. The Legisla-
ture will stand nearly as follows: Senators
holding over, Ia Democrats, III Republicans;
new members, Democrats 7, Republicans Is;
Republican majority Q. House, Republicans
So, Democrats AZ, giving the Republicans a
majority OF over 90 on joint ballot, which
will secure the election Of Republican u.
s. Senator.
James A. Cravins, (Dem.,) I'd Congress
ional district, is elected by over 300 maj ORR
ty over Davis, independent Wing. Holman,
(Dem.,) 4th District, reelected by 400 ma
jority, leaving members Of Congress same as
in the present Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
THE QUAKERS HAVE VOTED.

GT"From what have already seen since
! entered the State, am now satisfied that
Ohio IL nearly as sure for the Democratic
parry as New York or IAinois."-[D
speech at Dayton.
We all feel quite satisfied now that Ohio is
just as sure for the Democratic party as
New York and Illinois. Stephen 10 . saga
cious politician. He knew it just as we'll
before the election as after, but common
folks bad to wait till the votes were counted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

We publish the substance Of the telegraph
10 dispatches Of the Quincy Herald, which
assure our triumph 10 the Legislatures, as
we'll ss on the State tickets of Pennsy lvania,
Ohio and Indiana.
We have probably lost three or four mem
bers Of Congress 10 Ohio and Pennsy lvana,
but it 10 not certain that We have, and, even
II it be so, it 10 better than We had any right
to expect. We feared a greater loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

Thy Legislature.
81 hare no poiitica! speeches to make du.
ring the pending canvass. III my political
opinions are not known to the people Of the
United States, Ii 10 not worth while for me
TO try to explain them now. Il now remains
for the people TO take the matter n their ~n
hands.
My friends, / said / hare no political
speeches to make, and will not permit the
temptation of this vast snd enthusiastic
assemblage, by the repeated cheering and
compliments, to make mo for a moment vio-
late that resolved Douglas speech at
Philadelphia.
My friends, | made my appearance on this
balcony to night for the purpose Of aoknowl-
edging the compliment you now pay me, and
not to enter into political discussion upon
any Of the political discussion upon any OF
the political topics OF the day. III is the
first time in my life | haze euer been placed
us the position to look on and see a fqht
Without taking a hand IN it."-IDoug as
speech in New York.
| "Uhen 1 commenced this canvass, l did
so under the promise that should not be
called upon to speak but once in two days.
Shortly after entered into it | was required
to speak once day, and here lately / have
been obliged to make at least three speeches
day. IL has been growing, and growing
until the day before yesterday | believe /
Uas called upon to address eight different
! crouds."
In this matter Douglas bat maintains his
usual character, he is consistent in q univer-
sal Inconsistency. lie has made political
speeches in more than half the States in the
Union since his public declarations that he
would not speak at all and he 10 sow post.
% so speak 10 lac States taas DO mas not yei
visited before the election. He goes from
Iowa to Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and
then down through Illinois to Missouri, and
so on down through the Southern States
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
Pennsytvanfa election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL.
The Bulletin OF this evening claims ma
jority OF Is 900 for Curtin in the State, and
that the Legislature will stand % follows -
Senate-25 Republicans to 8 Democrats
House--67 Republicans to 33 Democrats.
Bailey, Democrat, is elected to Congress in
the 10th district, instead OF Junkin, Repub-
lican. Stewart, Republican, 10 probably
elected Congressman in the 10th district, in
place of LazRre, Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
Republican Meetings.

c. f. MOSS will address the people on
che political issues involved in the present
canvas, as follows:
Wrights School House, Jefferson Tps October
18th, .. m.
10th, at p. m.
Denmark Oct. ", at7p.m.
Norris School House, Pleasant Ridge Tp., Oct.
18th, pm.
piiot Grove, October 10, pm.
Primrose, /" 20, /"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
THE QUAKERS HAVE VOTED.


In these stirring political times, to grow
more stirring from this tims 10 November,
precise figures in regard TO the strength Of
parties in different States, and the number
Of electors to which each State 10 entitled.
are frequently inquired for. The following
gives the strength Of parties at the last
Presidential election, and the number OF
Electors which each State has. Cat il out
for reference:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

CLEVELAND, Oct. IL.
Further returns confirm the loss of Re-
publican Congressman, in the 9th, 18th and
18th districts.
The Republicans gain one Congressman In
the 18th, and the remaining districts probs-
bly, unchanged. In the 10Th district Gutter,
Republican, 10 elected over Jewets by 80 ma
lority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fer Rent.
A BRICK HOUSE, with rooms, Morgan ST.,
"A between 4th and 9th. Inquire Of
ootlsd l53 Main.st.
2oELsIoE
SOLDIERS" said Napoleon, after one of the most
brilliant OF his victories, "nothing yes is done
MUCH REMAINS 70 no." Acting upon this hint, the
Proprietor of the NEW YORK LRDaER--whatev-
err the achievements of the past may have been
regards nothing as done so long as mnc remains 10
do. He has the pleasure to inform his Vulnerable
readers that to the long list of scholars and
the LEDGER the name of JAMES BUCHANAN, the
iiustriGns President of the United Star es is now
added.
Read the following table of Contents, and RE
xrxBxR THAT THE LEDGER WILL NE READY ON
MONDAY, Der. srH, AT Ii O'clock PRECISELY.
Table OF Contents.-AI Original.
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO
Mn. BONNER.
WAR: BY Hon. EDWARD EVERETT.
III.
IrALY--A PoEx: BY WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.
CHRIsT'S BLESSING FOR M0THERS--A scnp-
ruaK PoEn: BY N.P. WILLIS.
ODE TO THE PRINCE or WALES By JoHs g.
sAxE.
VI;
THE DRUNKARD's STORY; BY DIR. IHos. DuSx
THE cRITIcAsTERs: BY General dKoRaE p.
'A VIII.
THE PUMPKIN FAMILY-ITs RELATIVES
AND RIVALS by I. WARD BTHoH.A.
QUEEN VICTORIA coNvoKIN6 PARLIAMENT
By Mrs. l.. III. SieouRsEy.
TRIP TO THE NORTHERN LAKES: By FAssr
FKxS.
XII.
IDLE RANDS-A STORY: BY 7. s. Arthur.
XII.
A ROMANCE on LIFE, BY EHERsos BENNETT
XIII.
FADED-A PoKn BY ALICE cAHr.
XIV.
THR MYSTERIOUS MARRTAGE-A NOVEL. By
ELuA A. Durux, Author Of "The Lost Deeds. /"
XIV.
PAUL NoRToN--A TALE OF THE GREAT PAsro: BY
p HAkIros MxKEs.
XVI.
THE sTEPMoTHER; OR, WHO'S 70 wiz. BY j. r..
SMITH.
XVII.
WIT AND WISDOM: By 6Eo D. PRgsTIcK.
XVIII.
THE HANDSOME MAE--lLLgsTRATEp: BY WM.
III. MORRIS.
XIX.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, RDITORT-
AIS. ac., &c. Ioctlsditl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
CITY DIsPENsaRY.

Remember that the City Dispenssry is open eve
ny day frem 10 to IL o'clock g. m, when the poor
San receive Medical and Surgical advice gratu-
itously.
No charge for medicines when authorized by the
Mayor, proper repres alive Of the City Coun-
ell
Prompt attendance Is required, as no cases will
receive attention after the hour specified
sept27d &c. HUGHES, Dean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
From R o saon

BosroS. Dot. IL.
Capt Lathrop, OF the ship South Shore,
with cargo OF Africans, from Key West,
arrived at Monrovia, August 30th. The pas.
sage lasted As days. l0S negroes died on
the passage from diseases contracted before
and during their stay at Key West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

DoUGLAs's STATEskASBniP.-Ther are men
who call Douglas "A statesman We never
could learn that he had more than two ideas
Territorial slavery by virtue OF the Consti
tuition, and Sq0atter Sovereignty. The for
msr be got from Calboun--the latter from
Cas-. Did any one ever hear Of his orgina-
ting q measured Low unfortunate for the
people TO mistake demsgogue for = states.
m 40 II Muscssine Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

A TYRANr's ApyIcE TO HIS FRIENps.-Mr.
johnson, OF Georgia, = candidate for the
Woe Presidency, advises bis friends to "plant
their feet on every mans neck who dares to
say that be will interfere with Slavery any
where.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

nT Punch says Garibaldi 10 just like .
man with . wheslbarrow, carrying every
thing before him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
II. 3. TEN EYCK,
General Insurance Aren't.
COR. RD AND MAIN-STS.,
x

LNINE, LAKE. RIVER AND IITEIN
l. SURAN0E promptly attended to At this Once
Better and more isDEAaITY can be given ct this
Agency than any other in this city, and less trouble
after loss.
4Efna Tns. Co., Of Hartford, Conn, t1,lo4, 100
Home Insurance Company, Of Nep Fork, I457S2s
North American In Co., Hertford, Cons, 800, o00
fifty Fire Insurance Co., cT Nep Hacen, 37006s
PhGnas Fire insu,ance Co., Of Nes Yofk, 200, zoe
Loriiiard Fire Insurance Co, Ner Fork 2g4 600
Connecticut Mutually In. Co., HEREFORD 3,OO0.b2s
DIX. j. W. BoND, Medical Exsmiuer.
ia. W GRIFFITH is authorized to receive
applications for all above Companies
~ Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories.
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at ~
low rates As other Companies who pay their losses
II. d. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
Office corner I'd and Msis sts. :, Keokuk, Iowa.
Oct. 7, dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

II A son OF Abraham Lincoln recently
spent few days at the White Mountains
While there, a very enthusiastic demonstra-
ton was made, giving him a reception as the
"Prince Of Rails" A procession was formed
to escort the "Prinoe," and speeches were
made, to which no made happy reply. The
proceedings were very humorous, and the
"Prinos" enjoyed them much. They say
that for story telling and wit, he is chip OF
the original rail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

- The Millsdgeviile Ga.) Federal Union
ssys Brsckinridge will carry Georgia by 5000
or il msy be 10000 majority over Bell and
Douglas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
Look out for them.

NEW YORK, Uot. IT.
Counterfeit De on the Pocasset Bank, Fall
River, made their appearance to day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13


To ID. A. Day, Jers miah Day, j. c. parrott Il Co.
Vim. k. l.. kuddiek, q. W Garrettson, James
Burrows, Kendall Howe 4 Co., tdefendantsl:
V0U arc hereby respectively notified that there
i is now on fie Ia the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Lee county, Iowa, nj Fl ADDISON
petition Of ChAs. Il. Allen, clsiminga Judgment
on foreclosure OF mortgage against said ID.
A. Day for the sum of three hundred Aad twenty
i've dollars with ten per cent. interest from the
Goth day OF December, 1858, aud as against sill
said defendants praying also fer the foreclosure OF
q mortgage given by said ID. A. Day 10 Chas. Il.
Allen, upon lot four az in block twenty-six 26 In
kilbonrne's addition to Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa.
the sale OF said mortgaged premises, the extn-
guishment of all equity Of redemption therein,
for costs and < neral relief.
Now you are notified to appear and answer sad
pstitlon on ths morning OF the "a day of tie next
term of said Court, 10 be holden on the first Mon
day of December, $780, decree will be had therein
by default.
III. SCOTT HOWELL,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
October TO- 1860 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

WIN. +. TURNER and JOHN BRUCE will
address the people as follows:
Montrose. Monday, Oct. 18th, ut p. m.
Dover, Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at I p. IN.
Big Mound Wednesday, Oct. nth. at p. m.
Warren, Thurfday, 0ct- 18th, at p. IN.
Boston, Friday, Oct. lsth, at 7 p. IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT /.

DANIEL Y. Mn.LxH, Esqr., is an independent can
didste for the Office of Supreme Judge of Iowa.
ddw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

VI GLASSES.
q BBLS. Plantation and Sugar House Moiasses
1D for sale low by KELLOGG 4 HIRGE.
Jed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

GTKansas was free territory, and by the
Compromise act was consecrated to freedom
forever. Douglas repealed that act, and
now after years II violence and outrage, civil
war and bIoodshed on the plains OF Kansas,
che is excluded from the sisterhood of States
because che insists on having Constitution
which makes her free forever.
All the troubles OF Kansas and of the
country in regard to her are fruits OF Doug
las'-wsnt Of principle,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

u What nblushing impudence for Doug
las Democrats who voted for Dick johnson
for Vice President, to accuse Republicans of
being in favor Of Negro equality and amalga-
nation! Why, il vaasBursn had died dur
ing his Presidential term, Negro wepch
would have presided in the White House, and
her yellow daughters would have received
the polite attentions of the democratic Mag
mates. Ii was no fault of the democrats that
such was not the social condition of affairs
at the White House. They did all they could
TO make it So by voting for Dick johnson
then running for Vice President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

sNew tes, admitted since 1856.
Thy Legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13
J. Nj. BECK will address the people as fol


Edmund Jaeger, ESQ, will address the
people, In the German language, at 7 O'Clock
p. IN. at the following places:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

Down ON ToBAcoo.-At the late ssssion
OF the Ohio Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church the following eoclssiassi-
cal action was had:
The following was presented by Rev. 10.
seph II. Creighton, on the second day, and
adopted by the Conference:
"Whereas, The use OF tobacco is a great
evil, and leads to other evils therefore,
''Resolved, by the Ohio Conference, That
after the present session, we will not receive
any person into full communion who persists
in the use OF tobacco"
Notwithstanding the ridicule heaped upon
this action by the papers, it is q very serious
question whether man, who habitually in
dulges iu tho use OF tobacco, can be lit for
the ministry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-13

We take the following from Ben. Samuels'
speech in Boston, Mass, from which 1t will
be seen how distinctly he discerned the
Shadow of coming events" through the tel
esoops of bis sagacious and far seeing mind !:
"Ths speaker proceeded to speak of the
greatness OF the country and the dependence
Of one section thereof upon another, and in
conclusion predicted the election of Judge
Douglas, saying he would carry every vote
in the North West, and Main you'd fife the
first gun for Douglas and non intsrven-
tion.o
Well, we heard that gun from Msene, and
il celebrated Republican victory by some
twenty thousand majority. And now we
have the guns from the two oldest and most
p pulous Of the North Western States whose
thunder tones proclaim Samusls among the
false prophets, and admonish him Of the
sudden destruction which will come upon ell
such deluders OF the people.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21
SUMMON

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of II DOralo.-
- In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial
District. ANDREW J. JONES, plaintiff; w. ELIZA
J. T. JONES, defendant. Action brought In the Dis
tic Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District and the
Culupnnt filed In the County Of n Dorado, in the
Occ ol the Ch ri of said District Court, In ana for
said County aud State.
The People Of tn: state of California, to ELIZA !.
r. JONES, greeting You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear In an actioii brought against you by the nbOve
naincd plaintiff, In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District IN and for the County Of NJ Dorado
and To answer the Complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive "f the day Of scrvcc,1 after the ser
wee on you Of this SuInmon$-if served within this
County II served out Uf this County but Within this
Judicial District, within twenty days; or, If served
out of said District. then within forty days jGdg-
mcnt by default will be- taken against you. The said
action Is brought to obtain decree for n divorce
from the bonds ut matriinohy now existing between
you and Plaintiff on the ground Of descrtUn, etc. !;
aud II you fail to appear nnd answer the said Com
pant a4 above required the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for said decree and costs,
corlnV to the prayer Of raid COmpl int.
by order of Hon. james Johnson, County Judge Of
saiu County.
-, Witness my hand, and the seal 0f said
IT.. Court hereto All Xed Ht Ofilcc IN tlG City Of
- Placcrvllle this the 1T day of October, \. II
1891 WN1. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
J. J. WILLIAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff. O'-''in