davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
RAILROADS.

~ Il. & @. II. X. LINE.
- Id I'd
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
From Burlington to Chicago Detroit Toledo Psburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York. and all other Eastern
and South Eastern Cities.
Isl Morning Train leaves GOO A. NJ
"a Accommodation . 500 T.. NJ
I'd Evening Express g 1:l0 r. NJ
Passengers leaving Burlington on the GOO A. NJ train
connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Railroad
North and seuih, and az Chicago both the Morning
ana Evening trains 6.30 A. NJ and T:1o r. M connect
with all the great Eastern Railroad routes to VII NJ a
H. H. via Detrot NJ. s. r. H. via Toledo and pittsburr
and r. wayne T. L. via 1T. Wayne, Of which passengers
can take their choice.
only twenty hours from Harrington to Toledo Thirteen
hours ahead OF any other route leaving Burngton
baggage checked through 70 Detroit Niagara Fails and
New York; Boston, Toledo, Dankirk, Euialo Pi.,sburg
and Philadelphia
Tickets for this great Eastern thorough fare for sale AZ
ottnnwa Fairfield Mt Pleasant, and the Ticket Office
corner Front and Nater streets, Burlington
sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains
Fare as low as by any other route
n. REMICK
JAM .epti Gen Agent q. b. q. X. X.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
/ EGAL NOTICE.
ESTRAYS.

ESTRAYS-ONE DARK AMI
- ONE BROWN COW
TAKEN UP by Francis Barley, a, his residence v
lnEton township. Des Meines county, Iowa, N0TsDss.
is,9, One Red Cow, about years cid, bch aa
broke or no ear marks or brand. One Dark Brown Ia
about Ave years old, ear marks brands sEE
stripe on right side hack ~ the shoulder. AppralS
s2,-hefpre d. r. Harris, Justice II the Peace
Filed December !, 1850.
A. J. MESSENGER Y
dccl Iw;sm CLERK County Gear
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
THE HARPER'S FERRY INyESTIG ALTON,
Herald's Washington correspondence.


No testimony has been given before the com
mittee of investigation in any way implicatin-
Republicans with John Browns raid Mr.. Reaif
states elnphatically that the movement was known
TO but few persons, Brown was a secretiyc
man and kept his own council. None who ac-
companied him to Harper's Ferry, but Kaci was
informed Of the plan which did not contemplate
running on negroes. He says also that Brown
and those in his confidence were radical aboli-
tionists, who denounced the Republicans.
When Senator Wilson made his speech in Law
renee they assaulted him for falling to approach
their standard Of duty.
Mr.. Wilson appeared before the committee
and stated that he had written to DR.. Howe of
Boston, for original letters which had been r..
ferred to by Realf. These letters were written
in May, 1858, and substantially tells DR.. Howe
that information has reached him to the effect
that Brown intended using the arms furnished
Tor KANSAS, by the Massachusetts Aid Society in
= manner not contemplated, and advises thar
they be Withdrawn from him.
Mr. Blair, Of Callensvile, who manufactured
the pixies which figured at Harper's Ferry. saws
that they were ordered during the Kansas .trou.
bles as weapons OF protection.
Mr.. Calender cashier of the Ban! of Hartford
proves that Brown had funds there, which wern
drawn to furnish supplies for Kansas. Never
uaa aie ttiholest luea OF the movement in Ta
till 1t was published
Realf concluded his testimony before the com.
mittee to-day. II was detailed account Of IN
organization Of the Brown Provisional Govern.
ment in Canada, which has already been null.
lishcd. FN
lie testified that he went to England in 1858.
ana knew nothing about Browns operations after
that time
He was requested to examine certain letters
found IN Browns bag to sec ii he could identify
,neni but testified that he knew nothing about
browns correspondence, or the authorship Of the
letters.
rs evident that some members Of the com.
miitee have been disappointed in Realf's tes,i-
mony, he having testified TO nothing Of any i'm
portancc that was not before in evidence.
Mr.. u. u. Newton the Vermont member or TIA
!, National Kansas committee, and previously the
leader Of . colony at Mapleton, Kansas. confirm.
cd the testimony Of Mr. Coniag, that the m.
e.onal Committee refused TO furnish arm. ~
Brown in 1851. lilo commenced testif,iny \, |
relation to the invasion OF Kansas ~ $50 =
bodies Of men, when he was stopped.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

New York, JAN "a.
We have received adyiees from Buenos Ayres
to the 10Th of Nov. inclusive.
The Government Of Buenos Ayres has issued
an address to the military, congratulating them
upon the restoration of peace and calling upon
them TO lend the weight Of their influence in
carrying out the DEGREES Of the new Government
The ratitcations of the treaty of peace have
been celebrated by ''Te Dcun' in all the
Churches, and grand military displays throughout
the provinces.
An election was to be held Dec 31st, to select
deputies to revise the provisional Constitution Of
MAY lst, 1853
The new Government enjoys in an eminent de-
gree the confidence Of the Buenos Ayers peoplc.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

Mr.. Jacob Barker, an old and esteemed citizen
OF New Orleans, at the Pilgrim Celebration in
that city, IN abiding to the Southern buster
about disunion, told some unpleasant truths to
his Southern brethren. He said:
I'VE know full well that our slaves would not
be worth the clothes they wear if the Union
should be dissolved. Their value consists in the
preservation of Southern rights, as guaranteed by
the Constitution. Should it be vacated by d-
vision OF the Union, the Northern section would
initiate their cousins, the British, making all free
who should put foot on their soil This would
depopulate the border States of their slave popu-
lation, and they would, one after another, become
Free States, until not one would be left to tell
how it happened"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

TnE GREAT BRIDGE AT MoNTREAL.-Before the
great Victoria bridge a. Montreal was accepted
ofthe contractors, II was put to the severe test
of a loaded train Weighing the enormous load of
one ton to the square foot, which it was difficult
for three locomotives to drag along While in
the first tube only, the DETECTION of that tube
was seven-eights of an inch, the adjoining empty
tube being lifted in the middle three -egths.-
The load being placed half over both tubes, the
detection was the same In each-thrce fourths
OF an inch; and when run wholly upon the sec
cond tube, the result was the reverse Of that in
the first. The final test was the long central
span, $3.50 feet) where the DETECTION was ONLY
one inch and three-eights. In no instance was
the detection greater than fve-eightls Of what
was expected -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

MONEY "TI6HT" AT WAsHINGToN.--A cores
pendent of one Of the Western papers says:
Washington City is at dead lock pecuaiari-
~. am told that no merchant can get $500
from bank here, for the very simple reason that
the banks haven't got any money. The banks
have invested all their money in Post Office
drafts, and there is no appropriation until there
is Speaker But that money is scarce here is
undeniably true. Everybody who wants it has
more than the usual difficulty in getting it. 1t
is said that GlosbFenner, the Sergeant Arms,
has advanced members the sum of $50, 900, ex-
warrants. But the 500, 900 have broken him, and
he shows blank face and an empty purse TO all
applicants. Bl. this is one fact about the tight
ness of money which may be remarked as sign
Of the timesn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

TERRIBLE EFsEcTs OF Coin WEATHER IN TExss.
The week commencing the I'd and ending with
the 9th cf December was the coolest week on
record in Texas; and in the absence of protec-
ton from its severity, both for man and beast,
the effects were terrible Some fifty or sixty
persons were frozen TO death in The State Us were
thousands of hogs, cattle and sheep. A letter
from Chapel Hill says 1.-Two lee houses at
Waco, in latitude 80 degrees, were filed last
seek. Osen out on the public roads died by
hundreds. Ihave seen as many as forty sheep
dead in one pen, all of which died in single
night. In several places pork hogs, in fine fat
order, have frozen, and especially when in floor
ed pens. Some few horses have been found
frozen, and the chickens generally are shedding
their tgesp .@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

AxorHER "PrxBEgrox MnIs" CATASTROPHE
On Friday morning last tie foundation walls OF
the rear portion of Messrs Forrest Jones 4 CO. j
slave mart at Memphis, Tennessee, gave way,
eansing the entire bnldingt to fall 10 the ground,
bnfying beneath its ruins six valuable slaves
The portion Of the building which gave way was
three stories in height. soon after the accident
the ruins took are but fortunately the flames were
soon suppressed Two Of the slaves we're killed,
two dangerously Injured, and the Others slightly.
0n the same morning the new printing Office of
the Memphis Appeal, three stories high, also fell
2 mas Ct runs A carpenter named Milligan
was punsu beneath the ruins to ! depth Of ten
feet but was rescued, and only slightly injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

70 Hunters and sportsmcn will take notice
that the killing of-we quote from the Law
"any wild deer, elk or fawn, wild turkey, prairie
hen or chicken, grouse or quail between the lst
of january and the 18th Of August is prohibited
unless killed on ones own premises The killing.
buying or selling any Of the above four-footed
animals or having such in possession and recent
~ killed. renders person liable to fine Of if
teen dollars for every such animal, and three
dollars for every bird Another section Of the
lew provides that owners of lands--whether en-
closed or not--may bring an action OF trespass
against its yiolaters who destroy game on their
lands. The fine in the latter case il not less than
three nor more than fifty dollars See law Of
1881 and amendatory law Of March 1853.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28


in CONNECTION WITH THE
CHICAGO, BURLIGTON a. QUINCY
II abroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
PHiA AND DALTiMoRE; KEOkIK i'm
LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND TO ALL
POINTS IN ILLINOIS, INDIANA MI
CHlGAN, OHIO AND CANADA
On an after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS ,;,
leave aud arrive as follows: -
LEAVE ofrlMwA: ARRIVE n r,,r,.a
4ociock A. M. 1.t3 oclcrl il a
Connecting ut Gaeshurg with the NORTHERN cposs
EaiLhoaD Ier Quincy; ~ Mendoza with the ILLINOIS
SENIHAL RAILROAD for Galsna Dunle;,b ~ q,
Louis and Caro-; at Burlington with fast sailing packets
.MOnss'osf, KfO!sstE and st. E0,six.
Special Notice.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa y taking
Inc A. w. II II T. reach Chicago twelve ho,s ahead u
any other route. - e'" "
8rf YouR TICKETS TzI rms Ror7E.
10 Shippers OF Live Stock.
Stock Trains will run regularly leaving daily spnS,v
excepted These Trains have all the rights Of pass,nysr
~ those sexaiion delays that constantly occurring On
NEW ssOCk PENS have been built on both ode. ofths
Close by the Ferry and Drovers viii fn there
stock '4on ~ their
Through contracts given . Chicago and New York
join q. READ,
y. KRnex, General Western Agent q. b. i q. R.R.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
dsei1w3rn
ESTRAY-ONE RED STEER

Taken up by Thomas Donnei al his re.itlencr In Fas
ann Grove township, Des Moinss county Iosa 90 Or
the 18th day Of November, Issa
One Red Steer, four years oil last spring with ga
white spot On the forehead white belly white ha AZ
the bush Of his tail whe AM one under slopt In each I'd
Appraised at $23 before d. Carter Jgstics II Tie Fan
Filed December -, 1850.
jaul3-w;;nl I MpSSryGrp rps
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
"a - ~ - Y -
VIA Michigan Central and Great West
Grn [CnnnHal Railway

- A-AASA4AEaaii NIiIl1d1 NTIthG w est
ern (Canada) Railway.
Trains leave the Great Central Depot foot Of Lake st.
Chicago. ~
400 A. M-Detrot Accommodation, daily Sundays ex-
cepted,l arrives at Detroit G:u0 y. m. WIT
s:Vo - M-tincinnau Express, Sundays excepted ar
rive at Indianapolis 400 p. M Cincinnati at $50 D. M,
s;eo A. M-Lghning Express, Sundays excepted ar.
nyes at Deroit 200 r. Nj Suspension Hdge or Buffalo
5:03 a. NJ; Albany 800 p. M; New York 9.O0 D. M;
Boston, ~ at night.
s:nS r. M-Niles Accommodation except Sunday
s.V T. M--NeW York and Boston Express, feycept Sa-
turdayl arrives at Detroit T:1a mi Suspension bridge
on hahalo a5a y. m. Albany 400 a. M; New York,
lo:,A n. m: Buston 200 y. M
s:oo T. M.--Gncanat and louisville Express (except
Saturday, arrives at Cincinnati 900 a. M; Louisyilie
at 4:6o p. -
One train on Sunday ut SEQ y. m
The s:V0 \. Nj and SEQ p NJ trains conneot n. Paris
with the Piao and Lake Huron Railway for Bualo and
al points east at Toronto with Grand Trunk Railway 10
hnsson ogdensbnfg, Montreal, Quebec, ard ali points
Maine " 'fS SAA
S-Baggage checked through
Through tickets for sale at the principal Railroad Offices
IN me West and 1T the general Office corner Lake ana
Dearborn streets. opposite the fremont House. Chica-o
ana at The Depot, foot OF Lake street.
II. N. RICE Superintendent.
Ii. J. SPALDIxG, Pass Agent a.. .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
ESTRAY-DARK .BAY MARE.

- TAKEN Up BY Jonathan Nckaloa, Ut biz ~
dence In nanyille Township Dcs MOnss county ios4
December U, is59 DARK Bay Mare. snPeosed 10 "
or u years old left hind foot white, small xsae VI
forehead. some saddle marks. Appraised al &s-s@
J. u. Eiacr, Justice Of The Feacr.
Filed December ., 1>se.
u. MESSENGER
dacfsw3m Clerk County laar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

AN iNsuLr.-When the printing Of the Mes
sages WIS under consideration in the Senate, Mr..
Pusey, Democratic Senator from Pottawattane
moved that 500 copies he printed in the Po.ta-
wattamie language When asked what that was;
ne replied, why, the language spoken by your
LIT. Governof.' II was double insult because
offered to the presiding officer OF the House 10
which he was speaking, and to an cstinahle fell
laweitizen because Of the accident OF bilth-place
Mr.. Rnseli has twice the brains, sense and edu-
cation Of the Senator who makes this dirty ding.
We call the attention of our German scllow-citi-
zens TO the treatment of their esteemed and tai
entcd countryman, by this Democratic Senator,
IAN insult put upon him because he il Ger
lnan-bon, and Repubiican.-Gate CITY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

To RAILRoAD MASAGERs.-Read the following
declaration of independence" and then tell us
what you think of buying up votes by Stree
tickets"
| zDon'sallsp at once q E = Es.
STATEoF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CnANBER,I
ALBANY, Jan. IA, 1860. !
N lKatxA, A.4, Receiver Of Neg York and Ere
| Railroad compahy:
am in receipt of "a letter from you, inclosng
and asking my acceptance of Pass granting
me the privilege Of travelling free over the road
under your control during the present year
The acceptance is declined, and the paste-boGsa
herewith returned to YOU
Your appointment rs receiver certified to the
poverty, If not the insolvency, ofthe n. Y. and
Erie railroad, and justice to its poor bondhoders
aud still more unfortunate stockholders should
be higher lac to YOU in managing their aifairs
than courtesy or generosity to me. They can
hardly afford to grant nue. the use of their road
without comps1eation. If should have occas-
ion to pass ovdf'it | ought to pay your regular
fare, as always have done in the past, and as
ture.
The objection in receiving a gift from your cor
poration IN theshape Of a pass, becomes ser-
Gus one when come to notice that it is present.
ed to me as Member of the New York legisla-
ture." As such you must be well aware, it Will
be my duty to decide impartially upon important
questions Affecting as well the interests Of your
corporation as the rights and interests of my
constituents, and il this prefer is intended to in
huenee me az Legislator, it 10 an insult to be re
sented, fnot a crime to be punished. fit Is not
so Intended, how comes it that the prefer is
made almost sisnulta neously with my taking nv
seat a. member Of the New York Legislature
The state pays me mileage, which is ample for all
needful travel. Why should tax for my bene-
ct any railroad corporation.
Should you still insist that this presentation is
merely complimentary to me, as an individual,
and that the road Is wen able TO carry passengers
without pay, win state a condition upon which
will accept and use pass from you. II is that
you will also grant o similar pass to each Of my
constituents about 3 800 in number. taking the
vote of the last election as the test,) who, At.
firm to You are every way worthy Of your favor.
You may intimate your acceptance ofthis propo-
sal BY inclosing to me 1901 passes, $500 Of
which will faithfully distribute to the intelligent
constituency have the honor to reprseut-re.
serving os,< for my own se, ifmy travels this
year should lead me to pass over the rugged but
picturesque route through which your road finds
Its winding way.
am, very respectfully,
Yours, ETC., r r. FLAGLER
New York Indepcndent
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28
= -
lNSTRAN-ONE CCTT

TAKEN up BY Robert r. Riddle al Ills rsssss D
Union township Des Molnes County, Iowa, @ ~ Alh
DAY OF October 1888. an esray cor tNo ytAs S@ =
spring. color. Strawberry Roam: m marks SF bFak
Appraised al hffy dollars tcoFe francis Nlcsx Jus
tire Peace
Filed Oct. -, 1859. A. n MESSENGER,
nov.9w3m CLERK equity COur
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

= In July, 1850. The Julia Hsllock was then
lying 1t the foot OF Ratgers Square, New York.
She trades between New York and ST. Jago, in
the Island Of Cuba The Captain allowed me to
use his name, and refer him as evidence for the
truth Of what IL here set down. on
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

pes niG1
every. w
s'tin tina
hl'accc1
N.ts....a|
|
On d
y the pasa
'SKt'ssutA
his viii
the Eas|
lal''i po'
POSSESS
nslioacii|
bp,u,r,;f|
s5sxl.lx|
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

toea the bill prohibiting slavery in that TERRITORY
fe has taken It upon him to oppose and trample
upon the will Of the people there, to please his
masters at Washingt on-Dubuque Herald.
NoBLE GEyEEosITY.-Up to Saturday evening,
$4,000 had been subscribed in Boston for the
relief Of the sufferers BY the Lawrence calamity.
and liberal amounts were also sent in from other
towns and cities in New England, and from Phil
adelphia and New York.
There are 934 prisoners confined at the Al.
burn IN. ID State Prison, the largest number
that has ever been in this prison at one time
The accommodations at the prison are intended
for but 7T6.
The Minnesota papers complain Of the Sioux
Indians, who, to the number Of 1900 are seat
tered through the .'Big Woods They have
killed 1000 deer, cutting off the supply upon
which many Of the poorer whites relied.
Fears are expressed in New Orleans, that the
orange trees Of that vicinity which for several
years past have been prolific bearers, are ser.
ously injured BY the late cold weather. Ten wears
ago they were victims TO similar catastrophe.
The appointment Of Frnncs J. Grand as Con
sui Of Havre, was rejected by the Senate by
yea and nay vote; 80 that there il no fear OF his
resurrection. 1t lis as much of an honor 10 tI;e
Senate to reject him as it was disgrace to the
President TO nominate him.
THE NV ROUrE EAsr.---We are clad ~ ,a.rr
that very heavy freights are run over the I.ocans
port, Peoria and Burlington railway to the eas,.
AZ present more freight is offered than cars can
,e found to accommodate or engines to draw
The passenger trains are doing fair busine =.
ne number OF persons carried increasing with
the speed Of the news that the road Il OPEN
ed. Complete connections are made both east
and west Only one connection has thus far been
missed, and that was on the first .lay when the
rails were covered with icc Peoria Transcrint
TIE Peoria Transcript records ease Of
hired girl named Margaret Welch. who s,,ed r.
2. Greene and wife for damages, they having
charged her with dishonesty. The jury returned
verdict n her favor, awarding her S75.
Last week lot Of whiskey was despatohed
through 70 Toledo from this city, over tie Lo.
gnnzroft, Peoria and Burlington Railway il dir.
y one hours Arrangements are now making ~
mp freight Through 70 Philadelphia ana Nav
York inside Of four daya-l Peoria Tsanscsips,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

s w al
what he
I'D adj
M lived
ne mos
4
Shin4 In
NIIl,sllin'.''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-01-28

Gro w. KENDALL OF THE PIcAYuNE.-.The Al
bany Statesman, IN leading article, tells the fol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
Feb. 10th, 1860 dim
UrixtnaI Notice.

rixtnaH Notice.
TO MARY ANN CRAIG, Richard Craig and John
Winthrop:
V0u are hereby notified that there is now
i on file In the Clerks Office Of the ID strict
Court Of Loo County, Iowa, ut keokuk the petition
Of Samuel n. VOORHEES, claiming of you the fore
closure Of o mortgage executed by the said Mary
Ann Craig on the following real estate situate in
Lee county, Town, to-wt. Twenty Eve t2bl feet of
of lot twelve (12l in block hundred and fifty
six li 56l, in the lily Of keokak. and bounded a.
follows commencing nj a point the easterly line
of said lot twelve twenty-five feet from the alley
in said block thence along all easteriy line and in
souheriy direction twenty five {e5) feet; thence
in westerly direction parallel with Blonaeau
street fifty (60l feet; thence In nor,heriy direc-
tion along the lire of said lot twelve twenty-five
feet twence In easterly direction fifty (5p feet
to the place of beginning. And claiming also, nm
der said mortgage, judgment decree against
| the said Richard Craig and Mary Ann Craig for
the of four hundred dollars, with ten per cent
| per anuum interest thereon from the 9th day Of
June, 1857, and praying also for = sale Of said
| property, and also for general relief.
Nov, therefore, unless you appear and answer
said pc ition on or before the second day of the
ne 1t term Of said Court TO be ut keokuk holden
| judgment will be rendered against YOU thereon.
THOMAS M. GREGORY,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-13
TRUrTEEss SALE.

NOTICE il hereby given that By virtue OF /
IN power contained in certain Deed Oh Trust ox.
ocuted 10 me on tho 81 81 January, A. D. 1853 By
\. r. oraei, Of the city Ok Ksokuk, Lee county
lows, for tho purpose at scE1Fing to Reynods 4
Kich.rdson, Ct tho same plass, tie payment Of !
csrtain proInissory nots executed By said X. r.
crssl and Sador ~ r. r. Lowe ,qnths first dAy
Of 0ctobcs, 1851, for tbs sum Of nias Asndred and
seventy three dollars. ~ stated in said Deed pi
Trust the said sum of money not having been paid
ancosdinx TO the terms ard ystpulations contained
liz said Deed Of Trnst, George D. Felt will on The
Gath day OF March, 1850, between the hours old .
o'clock a m. and 'ciosk p. M of said day at the
door of the Clerk 'sofhoe Of the District Court In
the city Of Keokus, Lee ecsaty, Iowa, proceed 10
sell at public auction - III highest bidder fbr
cash, the following described real estate mention
cd Ia said Deed OF Trust to-wit: Twenty (2o1 fess
on the west side q lot ton {1e) In block twenty
eight (6l, extending the whole length Of said lot
hundred and forty fll0, fest, With oil the ap-
purtenancss thereunto belonging, situate In the city
Of Reokuk, Lee county, Iowa. and execute deed
to the purchaser. GEORGE B. FELT
Jan ~ I66n.dtd