davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
NEW ADVERTItSElNEA rs
T. H. BRAND,

Main Street, .......... 80. Red Wing, Minnesota
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Glass. Extracts
Gums, barks, Roots, Herbs, Patent Medicin nos
Perfumes, Rrushes. Leye. Varnishes, Cam
phene, Fluid, Brandies, Wines, Tobacco, Snuff
and Cigars,
DR.. JAMES ClARK'S CELEBRATED FE-
MALE PILLS.
All Of which will be sold for 4 very small
advance on eastern prices. ls3m6.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

7 ooKlNG GLASS PLATES, Of al sises, ct
IL l7lyl KIlLoss's Dave Sro1I.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

Fare, %..
An alarm Of fire was raised last Monday
evening, about 10 o'clock, caused by the
burning Of the celebrated Hamline Univer-
sitj "arboreum." 1t was regarded by many
as ruse Of incendiaries 70 cntice citizens
from their homes, that they might have a
chance to rob and plumber the stores and
private dwellings hence but few people
were on the ground. If there are incend,-
aries in our midst, should we not have a
" masheen p
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

D Ed WING HOUSE, TO RENT,
II apply to BRIST l. & PHELPS.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

Pixies Peak.
We are informed that company, con.
s'stins Of six or eight young men, intend to
leave Red Wing sometime during the pres.
ent month, for Pixies Peak. We hope they
will meet with the success which they an
t'cipate. but much fear they'll find that
Jordan is hard road to travel.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
~ HE SIGN OF THE SADDLE!
r. L. A ID A M 8,
Saddle and Harness Maker!

Next door to lawther's Brick Block,)
Bush STREET, ............... RED WING
Will keep constantly on hand the very best
Harnesses, Saddles, Brides, Martingales, Fly
Nets, Whips, Cards, Combs and Brushes, and
everything in the Harness line necessary to rig
out Horse or Team. All kind Of work made
to order, and
REPAIRING
of all kinds done in most superior manner
and at the shortest notice.
Leather and Saddlery Hardware at Whole
sale and retail. Country Shops will be sup
piled at the lowest prices l92m6
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

We notice that those celebrated White
water clipper" plows which Messrs. c. II.
& F.. l.. Baker are the agents for, are fast
being disposed Of The Whitewate clip.
per plow" is acknowledged to be the best
in use, and the Messrs. Baker sell them at
manufacturers prices. -~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

F.. \. VI.
The regular meetings of the Red Wing lodge
No. 8. Of F. 4. Ma>"nA. will be held on the lat
and 81 Monday of each month, at Masonic
Hall, in Day. Block.
". W. PHELPS, W. NJ,
L. L. BAKER. Soc,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
The StereOscOpe.

The StereOscope.
One Of these mos: instructive, interesting.
entertaining. amusing and exciting Of mod
ern inventions, is now on exhibition at
Rich's Ambrotype Gallery, together with a
great variety Of grand and beautiful scenes
in different parts Of the world, which are
presented to the view in all the relief, bold
ness, perspective, and sharpness Of detail,
IS it you were on the SPOT To those who
we say call and LOOK at it-those who have
seen it will be sure to call again for none
are too Young, none too old, none too intel.
its worth and beauty.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
II Q M E CoLU M N

Visitors.
The Northern Light landed about twenty
W;nnebaso Indians in Red Wing, on Mon
day. They came from McGresor, and arr
on . visit to their S,oc.x brethren. They
had two teams, and came prepared TO pay
their own way. They are mo';c ci>':":zeo
than the Sioux, and most Of them speas..
the English language very we'll. .-.y.....,.,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

RIVER News.
There is very little activity in the ship.
ping business, in consequence of the extreme
low stage Of water. All the grain that i.
shipped for St. Louis, has to be re.shipped
at keokuk, and taken over the rapids in
light draught steamers. There is said te
be less than thirty inches Of water on the
lower rapids.
The new steamer, Sucker State, came W
last week, bringing quite large number o.
passengers and heavy load Of freight. Tn,
Northern Light, from Cincinnati, passed up
on Monday, loaded almost to the guards
with passengers and freight. The Frank
Steele went down on Sunday, loaded with
hides, for the Cincinnati market. She tool
on quite lot from this place. ........
If the water continues 70 fall Is rapidly
as it has for the past week or two, it i.
probable that the large boats will have e
haul of, and give place to others Of lighter
draught. .->- - 81 ....
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

Monetary Matters.
Prepared expressly tor the SENTINEL by Smith,
4eigs & Co., Bankers, Main street, Red Wing.
For Illinois Wisconsin, and Missouri cur
sency, We quote exchange as follows:
I'D 81. Duyiag. Sslliss.
Ex. on New York, l@lk prem. 2k prem.
" St. Louis, 2X
Chicago, par. s"
!" Milwaukee, - i"
~" Galcna, -" .,>> q -.
Gold. -'-- TX =" ="
Eastern Currency, IL -"
Goodhue Co., Orders, - - .,7..e soc.
State Orders, -, eoc
For gold, we sell exchange on New York at
per cent, premium. t..> :
C.YrY EDIR 90 q nv
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

~ Advertisements to insu1e an insertion,
must be handed in Lefore so'clock on Tuesday
morning. ........
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

}GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN NEW
- Goods and more to come, At MOONS
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11

Tho following Minnesota Money: Peoples
Bank, Central Bank. Chat6sld BInk, La Crosse
and La Crescent Banks, -
IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY oooDS.
MORROW & HOYT.
November ss, 1859. l7e-ns
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-04-11
RED WING CHURCHES.

CITY DIRECTOR Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14
Death of Judge s,ocx,au.

Judge Stockton of the Supreme Court
died at his residence in Burlington on Sat.
urday last after lingering and painful i'll.
ness.
In the death of Judge Stockton the people
of Iowa have Lost one of the purest and bes,
OF men and of christians, and the Bench and
Bar an able and upright Judge.
The following proceedings OF the Bar oil
Burlington are published 10 the HaUkeye:
Ats meeting of the Bar of Des Moline,
county, Iowa, held at the Office of Chas. III
Pheips, IN Burlington, on Monday, the iItt
day of June, A. ID. 1860, the death of Hon
l.. u. SrocKros having been announced, III on,
>. Y. Hall was called to the Chair and Chas
Ii. Phelps was appointed Secretary.
On motion of ID. Rorer, ESQ, committe.
on resolutions was appointed, and ID. Rorer
Esq, Hon. J.C. Hall and Henry Starr, ESQ.
were elected said committee, who reported
the following resolutions, which we're unan.
imously adopted:
lst. Resolved, That with deep regret WI
have learned of the death Of the Hon. l.. ID
STOCKTON, one of the Judges OF the Supreme
Court OF Iowa, and for many years mem
Der Of this Bar, a consistent Christian. ar
able Ju 'ge, and an upright man. In life ",
admired his purity OF character, veneratet
his integrity of purpose and respected his
person. In death we mourn his loss.
AS Judge he sought no rule Of decisior
out the law; as man no rule of action bu
the right; as a citizen he was PROMPTED o,
no motive but love OF country as a HUSBAND
and father, by no sentiments but those q,
duty and affection. In this expression Of
our feelings We but respond to those OF tn,
publlc, whilst We mingle our sympathies will
The tears OF bis bereaved family.
I'd. Resolved, That as a testimonv ~ "a
spect Tor bis memory we, as body, will 40
company his remains TO the grave. wearinp
The usual badge OF mourning.
80. Resolved, That the proceedings Of th;
meeting be published in the Burlington
hawkeye, and that copy thereof be pre-
sentcd to his family with our coincidence ant
regards.
On motion of Geo. Frazee, ESQ.,, it was re
soiVed that The committee on resolutions b,
instructed to present copy Of the proceed
! lngs OF this meeting 10 the ps,~;c, Cnr-. :.
thus county, on the drst day of the next tern
/ thereoi, aud to request that they be sprea,
upon me records OF The Court.
ALSO that the Secretary be instructed i
/ Forward copy Of the said proceedings /,
tbe supreme Court at Fort Des Moines. wit
request that they be spread upon the rec
ords of the Supreme Court. ~
! I'm motion, the meeting adjourned a ~
coed 10 body TO the funeral Of the decaos a,
-. n >. 9. HALL, Chm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

ST. JosKPH, Mo-, juno IL.
The Pony Express, with dates to June Sd
from Ruby Valley, three hundred miles wes
OF Salt Lake, arrived at O'Clock this even.
ing. No express from San Francisco, since
the one which left on the 18th of MAY. and
arrived here june LIST, has been received a,
Ruby Valley, which 10 the farthest station
west which has not been interfered with by
Indians.
The express has not been started from
OAlifornia IN consequence Of the depteda.
lions committed by Indians at stations,
breaking them up and chasing of the agents.
The agent At Ruby Valley writes that three
persons, employees of the Express Company
at Dry Creek Station, have been murdered
by the Indians.
A command OF twenty men, under Lieut.
Weed, would proceed the next day, June 4,
to the scene OF difficulties to ohastise the In
dams and reopen the road as soon as posi- !.
Bile.
Every effort will be made to re. establish
the station, and put the route in running or
der.
Reliable information ia received that all
the indian depredations have been inssisstsd
by whites.
A rumor was current atsSalt Lake that an
emigrant train had been cut of west of Ruby
valley, and nearly all Of the party murdered.
The Express will commence this week ma.
king semi-weskly trips, and leave here on
Wednesday,, june 18th, and Saturday, June
10th, ct P. M, and thereafter at the same
time and day of each week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

once fclt the magic touch or bic lucid mind
and honest heart let his detractors ash shsir
own secret misgivings, and in their own fears
they will read the cause OF the JOY and assu-
RANGES of bis friends. [Arriause.l They
whistle in order to keep up their courage !;
but methinks,.it is doleful sound. Laugh.
ter and cheers.l So, then, we stand before
the people, with the platform Of free labor
and upon it true representative Of free la
Dor ~ candidate for the Presidency. On
this attitude We challenge our enemies TO the
battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

VAouiN0Tohs Juub IL.
The Senate Committee on finance met to-
day but took no action on the tariff. Thew
adjourned till tomorrow when the subject
will be discussed,as Mr.. Hunter has promise ed
bis friends to reach some decision BY w ed mes.
day and report the result to the Senate
The present purpose is to move q postpone.
ment of the tariff till next December, ailedg-
ing want OF time to consider it fully. Instead
OF reporting so much Of Mr.. Morrill's tariff
bill as provides for loan to meet Buchan-
ans floating debt of SCI 200, 900, Mr.. Hun
ter intends to move il as an independent
amendment to one OF the pending appropri-
alton bills by way Of cutting of all eonsid.
Grafton OF the tariff.
col. Forney was before the Covode Com.
mittee two hours to day and 10 to continue
bis testimony tomorrow. Ii 10 said to be
OF 90 important nature that cory OF il
will be forwarded to the President for
examination before being made pnblic.-
Contrary TO the usual practice of the CON-
mitsee they placed the with ess under an OBJ
legation not to reveal his testimony till Il 10
coneladed and the President makes known
his pleasure on the subject by reply or 9th.
erwlsc.L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

WASHINGTON, June II.
Secretary Floyd hiss summoned Gen. Har-
ney to Washington with view of arranging
for campaign against the Shoshones and
other indiaps. IL is to be plsnnsd on large
scale, as the Government is satisfied that ne
are to have war at the expense Of many mil
hons.
The prospect Of an adjournment on the
18th Is not fattsring, though efforts are siren
nousy made to that end. Many OF the
friends OF the Pacific Railroad are not with.
out hopes that the session may be extended
IN which event the bill will again be present
ed, Its chance OF passage having been cor
sideraoly strengthened by the union of the
Central with the Southern route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14
From New m extcs.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Santa Fe oorrau.
pondens OF the Republican says the attack
on Fort Defiance by the Navajoes, was made
from three different points, just after the
setting OF the moon and while the earr;san
were asleep. One party entered the Suffer-.
store and carried OFF everything within reach
ane.he- party attacked ine corral, but wor,
nnaily driven off and followed up the M oun-
tam tiil the troops were compelled TO halt ia
consequences OF random firing from the fort;
the darkness being 90 great that friend
could not be distinguished from foe. The
Indians were estimated to be over tbon
SAND strong, twelve men were killed and
four or i've mortally wounded.
The Arizona correspondent Of the Repub
lican says that the Indian Depredations still
continue 10 that country, and much distress
10 felt in consequences.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.


There have been q score or more Of pro-
slavery, FIRE eating speeches Of the most vio-
lent and outrageous character, assailing free
institutions, abusing the free laborers Of the
North, and pouring contempt upon Northern
society, delivered in Congress during the
present session, and never word of censurs
or objection has been published by Northern
Democratic papers Butnow, Senator Sum-
ner, who was almost assassinated in his seat
by Southern STAKEHOLDER, utters in classic
al, chasse, yet severe terms, those philosoph-
ical and Christian sentiments which have
been in the hearts and on the lips Of the most
distinguished statesmen, philosophers and
Christians for q century past, and simulta-
neously the Democratic press of the North
unite in one loud and long howl Of execration,
against this Northern man, who stands up to
vlndicate the freedom OF speech, and to ex
pose, in fitting terms, that accursed system
which degrades and brutalzes man and dis.
honors God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

Why KEEP KANSAS OUr?-The National
Democracy refuse to admit Kansas for the
reason that suoh course is popular in the
South and will give the party capital in it's
contest with the Union ticket. The Northern
Administration Senators voted with their
Southern brethren because it was a party
measure and they dared not bolt, and be
sides, they knew such a course on the part
OF the Democracy would be likely to damage
Douglas. And TO keep Kansas out Of the
Union 10 in accordance with Democratic poll
Icy and usages, for thereby they cause loss
OF three electoral votes to the Republican
ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

OF his demeanor, nor chilled the promptings
Of his generous heart. With a lavish and
open hand bis means we're freely devoted to
tae advancement of every object that de-
served countenance or support.
With the political history of New York,
MIR. s. has for the past twenty-five years,
been closely identified. The profound ga
gacity and penetrating discernment he 80
largely possessed, rendered him eminently
qualified to act as counsellor and leader;
and for a number of years be was unanimously
chosen Chairman of the State Committee of
the Wing and Republican parties OF that
State, in which capacity be was, a year or
two since, succeeded by Gov. Morgan. In
this service be rendered signal and efficient
aid, and many of the victories achieved by
those parties in that State, were largely ow-
ing to his admirable tactics, and the grasp
of his executive combinations. -
The native modesty and reserve on MIR
Schoolcra were too prominent to allow
him any desire FOR the acceptance Of politi-
cal honors, and but once were bis scruples
in this respect Reluctantly overcome. In
1852 it was deemed extremely important for
the interests Of the Wing party, that Mr.. s..
should consent to become a candidate for
Congress in the Albany Districts district
largely Democratic. He was nominated in
opposition to the lion. Erastus Gaming, and,
after holly contested battle, elected. The
earnest desires OF his constituents for
his assent to denomination, were firmly
declined, and after bis term OF service had
expired be returned to private life.
MIR. S. was an ardent and lifelong admir-
or of Gov. Seward, and like Mr.. Weed, an
intimate, confidential, and powerful friend
Equally with the influential editor OF the Al
bany Journal, MIR. Schoolcraft was one of
his frmess supporters; and signalised his de-
votion alike in the sunshine and in the storm,
and in the great grief brought to many
hearts by the tidipgs of bis death, there are
none who will mourn more keenly and sim
cerely the loss of his unwavering friendship,
than the distinguished Senator from New
York.
MIR. 8. was delegate at large from the
State of New York to the recent Convention
at Chicago, and on bis return home had tar
red at st. GATHERINGS G. W., where death
sundered his friendships, and terminated
his labors.
As President Of the Commercial Bank of
Albany, Vice President of the New York
Central r. r. Go. and the administrator of
many other public and private trusts, Mr.. S.
brought to the discharge of his arduous
and complicated duties, the same earnest & !.
deity, comprehensive foresight, and marked
ability which distinguished the labors of his
earlier years.
In Albany, where bis name has been a
"house hold word,'' his loss will be deeply
deplored. A steadfast helper Of the poor
the muni6cent patron of every charitable
enterprise, be descends to the grave with the
bensdiosons Of many who will gratefully
treasure his memory, and revere his vir-
tues.
MIR. s. lived bach elor over fftv wears,
but married some eight years since the ao.
comphshed niece OF Gov. Seward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

Death OF Hon. Jno.L schosfcraft
This eminent citizen OF ALBANY. whose
Death We noticed a day or two since. wa,
one OF those self made, remarkable men.
whose impress upon their times shows so
nuch OF influence and power, that a brief
reference 10 his career may not be unae.
eeptable to our readers.
Entering the city Of Albany from an nd.
Jaoent village, at an.early period of his life.
be sought for and obtained an humble nos;.
ton IN an old and wealthy mercantile uouse
where by the exercise of an nnintermittinp
INDUSTRY, watchfol and comprehensive viz.
hanee over the extensive interests of his EN-.
pioyer, and al integrity that could not bt
s~ervea, he rapidly rose 10 the esteem and
coincidence Of bis employer until he was nd
Ml''eo asa partner. The CONSPICUOUS equal.
h'es winch characterized bis previous bisto
ry, were still more signallv dienlavea in n,
conduct OF business, whose constantly IN.
ereasing returns abundantly repaid his skill
and ensured for him an ample fortune. Ma.
ture had conferred upon him the order NJ ,
true nobility, nor was be insonsible To l.,
dignity. The tide of wealth which aowaa
in apon him neither modified the sjmnl;o;,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

WAsHfSaLoN, June 12.-Senase.- A bill
was passed to explain the Act for the salts.
faction OF Virginia land warrants.
The Senate concurred in the House a.
menument to the Pacific Telegraph Bill.
A Ball for the relief OF Geo. p. Marsh
passed.
Mr.. Anthony presented resolution cal.
ling for the correspondence OF the Minister
to England relative to the settlement OF diff
cnlsies In regard to the Bay Islands. A
dopted.
Several private bills were passed. The
Civil appropriation bill was considered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14
The Japanese Insurrection.

m, LFHIhs JuHe II.
The best informed among the Japanese
admit the possibility OF an instruction In
their country, but disbelieve the report OF
the Tycoon's assassination. Prince Melo.
spoken of as leading the insurgents, Is Of tho
hghest rank and greatest power 10 the Em.
pre, and his habitual attitude toward the
government, justifes the suspicion that he
has attempted the alleged revolt. The in.
teliigenoe 10 by no means discredited, but il
hos produced as yet no special effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14
From Gattforns..

NV YORK, June 1.-THE North Star
WIN Callforninia Mails to the 2lst, and 81.
4oo,ooo in specie arrived this noon. She
brings no news.
The steamsip North Star brings Havana
dates to tho 9Th.
10 10 stated that an American Schooner
with -FOUR hundred negroes on board had
ooen captured and taken to Key West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14
Planter Muwaer.a

AUGUSTA, GA. June IA man r.ns
WIN. Smith, planter in oglethorpe count,
georgia, was murdered by a slave on Satur
gay. lhe slave was apprehended and
burned at the stake ON Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

-, ALBANY, June IL.
The letter OF Horace Greeley to Senator
Seward, OF which so much has been said. has
been placed by MIR. Seward in Mr.. Woed,s
hands, and by the latter returned to Mr..
Greeley for publication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

CT Tina Hon. ANDREW SrrwARr ~ Penn.
sylTania, famous for his long contested and
able advocacy of the protective policy, aud
On influential and ardent supporter of the
Fillmore ticket, 10 now out in favor OF Lin.
coin and Hamln. Andy Stewart, or "Tar.
III " Stewart as be 10 often called, has an
immense influence with the protection loving
people OF Pennsylvania, and he 10 bound to
exert 1t. lie tells the Pennsylvanians that
ne knows Abs Lincoln, served in Congress.
win nm, and found him always sound on
fennsylvana's nig9ers, and an unwaveripp
friend OF the lsboring man everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

MIAMI UNIVERSITY The commencement
exercises OF Miami University at Oxford, O.,
take place on the 5th Of July. Ralph Waldo
Emerson is to deliver the Grafton before tbs
literary societies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

The Convention re- assembled at Richmond
on the 18th. Calhoun, of S. O., son of John
G., reported from the committee on oreapi.
ration. John Erwin, of Ala, was made
President, with one v p and Sec. from each
State except New York.
IL was etated that the Convention would
take recess till after the Baltimore Con.
vention, which last would be attended by al
the delegates except those from S. q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-14

v>rc,rnx-zu kcRal ~ OttCe.
DtanhaCI COlkT OF LEE COUNTY,
STATE OF IOWA, AT KEOKUK,
To Frank Schreek, SIR
wv are hereby notified that there ID now on Gle
L In the Clerks Ofioe of the District Court Of
Lee County, Iowa, 1T Keokuk, petition OF
BARBARA schreek, asking Of said Court . decree Of
divorce from you pfnesio mafrtn.onii, on the
ground OF wilfui desertion from the said plaintiff
by you, without justifable or reasonabls cause
Tor the space OF year, and for habituAl drank
eness, and for cruelty by you to said plaintiff
AND unless you appear and answer thereto on OF
before the second day of the next September term
OF said District Court. TO be holden in said county
at keokuk, decree win be rendered against YOU
therein In pursuance Of the prayer OF said petit
ton Of plaintiff.
II. 7. KYLE.
June 4. I660-dIm Sal far Plaintiff