davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
WARSAW,

The new holy alliance which was to be Matched
out this Autumn by twO-headed and other eagles
congregsted st Warsaw meets with mshaps, de-
Lays and pOstponements, to the great modification
of all the enemies of European freedom. The
English Tory papers, the Romanst in France,
and the partisans Of Austria in Germany, were all
in the highest gee at the prospect of the good
things TO come from this meeting of the three
northern sOyereigns. 1t was first announced for
the eId of August, then for several days in
September, then again for Oct. s, and now is
again postponed to Oct. 20. We can easily I'M
derstand the sad disappointment of the partissns
of the Hapsburgs, of the Pope, and of the idiOtic
tyrant of Naples. Every day of delay damps their
ardent expectations. Alexander H. was to be the
emancipation of Italy.
The young Car had been moved to undue ex-
element by some unknown influence, and might
possibly have committed himself in August or Sep
TENDER to foolish policy and some rash act But
this passed away, ard Alexander is sure to listen
He will see that the apprehension of q conasgra-
ton, TO extend from the Vesuyius to the Borys-
themes, is a mere Austro. German inventions; that
nothing is more treacherous than the eajongs of
Germany, Prussia, and Austria; that the absolute
Independence ofthe whole of Italy is the only way
opreyent explosions elsewhere; above all, We
hope that before October 30 he will learn that the
soundest policy for Russia is to mind her own do
nestle affairs, and not to be, as she was in the
wars OF Napoleon the Great, down to the war of
lSi9 in Hungary, the plant tool of the German
Ilap,burgs.
The meeting intended for Angus! or September
was to surprise all Europe. But the delay has
discovered the evil Vaccinations of the enemies Of
lhly, aud has afforded time to Louis Napoleon
to comteract their hostile intentions. Alexsndel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
RAILROAD POLITICS.

We wish it could be distinctly settled whether
the managers of the Central Railroad prefer to run
that respectable corporation or the Government.
Either ia good business; but We do not think tho
two undertakings can be blended in the same hands
without prejudice to the public interests.
We have already remarked that, while the Pres
ident Of the Central runs for Congress in Albany,
and the Vice. President is Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee and thus chief engineer Of
Fusion, the Genetaf superintenden runs for Con-
eress in the Schenectady District. But even this
does not satisfy the large ambition Of the mann
moth corporation. The Hon. Francis Herman, At
torney for the Central, is up for Assembly in the
Utica District, while we hear that the candidate
for Assembly in the next (ROme) District is also
an employe of the same corporation. Will our
friends in the several Counties favor us with re-
turn of the various managers, officers and en-
pLoyes of the Central Road who are now in nom
naton for political Office We should ike to print
a list of them, and ask the stockholders to say
how they like the looks of it. If they approve Of
such mixture of business and politics. we are
sure the great body of non-stOckholders decidedly
disagree with them.
Messrs Erastus Corning, Chauncey Vibbsrd,
Francis Kernsp, &C., have just the same right to
be candidates for political stations with other
citizens. We do not object to their running for
Office; we do object to their running while they
hold in their hands the immense patronage aud
power of our States greatest and richest corpora
ton. 1t is Lot fair to the Republicans whom that
patronage is thus used to defeat; it is injurious to
The Railroad, which is thus exposed, for personal
and partisan ends, to Republican disfavor. We
trust the result OF this experiment will prevent ts
repetition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

must become convin, ed by the march Of eyents
that it will be useless and sacrlegious to oppose
the holy cause Of italian en,ancipations The rapid
discontinue Of the condottierri Lsmoriciery
should convince him that the cause Of Austria and
Of the Pope is utterly hopeless and that the dogged
resistance Of the Neapolitan soldiery and their
obstinscy in defending Bon5s, are destitute Of
any character of nationality. He knows the hetsr-
ogeneous composition Of the Bourbon army, and
that high pay is the only bond between the soldiers
ard their desperate psymnster.
Should our expectations as to the inal result Of
the meeting at Warsaw be justified By events, &c
would seem to be almost Provden.iL Interior
ence. The delay hitherto has been ascribsd to the
daily expected ACCOMPLISHMENT of the Empress.
Mary persons in Russia attribute many Of the wise
and vituous pubic acts Of the Car to her quiet
and unostentatious influence. A mere misca,culs-
ton Of time on her part msy prove her To be tho
God genius OF Russia and it's ruler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
KINGS COUNTY.
ticiaIls.

Five of the Members of the last Assembly from
Brooklyn have been re-nominated- George H.
Fisher, Republican, and Mes'rs. Meyers, Callicott
against every of the prohjgate and objection
able measures which passed that body, while the
four Democrats aforesaid voted for every one of
them-Grdron Railroads inclusive. Mr.. Meyers
has declined, leaving three Giidiron Democrats
in the field with one anti Gridiron Republican
Messrs. Thomas McElrath, Lucus C.. Andrews
John N. Stearns, John Il. Cammeyer and Nathan
ComstOck, the new Republican candidates in nom-
nation, may be relied on to oppose au manner Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

The nomination of Mr.. AMOR J. WILLIAMSON,
the Republican candidate for Congress in the lid
District, will be ratified this evening in West
Broadway, opposite the Fifth Ward Hotel. We
expect to see one of the largest Ratification Meet
ings of the campaign, on this occasion. Mr.. WILL
HANSON is the gentleman who so CALAMITY COD
tested The district two years ago. and who was then
undoubtedly cheated out of his election by the
tools of Daniel f. Sickles. The Hon. Galusha A.
Grow, Sigismund Kaufman, Gov. Noble, Horace
Greeley, Herman Raster, Solomon l.. Hull, VIM.
Ross Wallace, NJ. NJ. Farranc, and host of other
speakers in English, French, and German, will be
present. Republicans of the lid, rally to the sup
port of your candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

The steamer Asia, with two days later European
intelligence, arrived at this port yesterday after
noon. Her latest dates are of the 14th inst. By
this arrival we have the details of the great battle
of the Voturno. The battle took place on the lst
of October. On the I'd there was a renewal of hos
tilities, and again on the 9th, the Garibaldlans
gaining fresh positions. Hostities were then sus-
pended for twentyfou hours, in order to bury the
slain. On the 10th the cannOnading was recon-
menced, and continued at the latest advices. The
state of affairs had improved to such an extent at
Naples that there was rise in the public funds.
The great Powers, with the exception of England,
have sgnified to the Cabinet at Turin that they will
not recognize the blockade of Gaeta. The entry of
Victor Emanuel into Naples was to take place on
the 18th inst Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Con-
soils 92s a92s for money and SO for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
FUSION DODGEs.

Mr. william Kelly, the Douglas candidate for
Governor has always seemed TO US clever geo
lemanly citizen, Of moderate abilities but honest
impulses. If We have not been deceived n his
character, he ia most unfortunate 10 the peculiari-
ties Of bis active, managing friends. II he s not
mean man. as we trust be il not, how is it that
such mean things are babltualy done in his behaff
We lately exposed the secret circular Of Messrs-
Wright and North, making a special appeal to
"farmers and Baptists." Mr. North disavows this
circular and throws the responsibility Of it entirely
on Mr.. Wright, who is not of much account save
as personal satellite Of Mr.. Kelly. But We have
before us pamphlet life Of Mr.. Kelly, undoubtedly
circulated by bis friends, which has attached TO IL
three "paste,s"- that is votes for Kelly on thin
paper with gummed backs, got up on purpose TO
be pasted over the name Of Gov Morgan on he
publican ballots, and so voted. This pamphlet Ia
one of number circulated especially among Uni
veIsaist clergymen and among citizens of st. Law
renee County who are presumed to be Interested
in the new University at Canton. AT the head oil
these copies Of the Kelly pamphlet is wrtten:
"But for Mr. Keys cordial Efforts while in tho
Senate your Ubiversty of 81. Lawrence woul1 not
have received ts donation from the State OF SOU
Here the fact is dishonesty concealed that Mr..
Kelly was interested aud active in favor of SINH
lar donation to the University of Rochester (Bap-
tist, whereof he was Trustee, and could not, OF
course, have opposed the gIsntto the st. Lawrence
without defeating bis own pet The two grants
would obviously stand or fall together; and Mr..
Kelly wished to secure his own, and voted accord-
ipply. We are not Directing to this course but On
" to the unfarness of appealing to st. Lawrence
men and Uniyersalists for votes because oft. This
is paltry business, and decent men should be
ashamed Of having hand 10 it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

pi.te remarks Introduced TO the meeting the non o''a
Nilmotn -
This meeting appointed delegates to the State
Convention held soon after at Saratoga Springs,
whereby the Republican party was organized. The
Optgo Times adds this much-needed explanation:
ave deem due to Mr. Sweet to say that al me time OF TINS
The campaign for the election Of Anti Nebraska mem
her Of Congress about opening and that the Hon j. d.
pm, received the nomination, aud Mr. Sweet did not
SO much-is it not enough for :" the lion.
"E.s. Sweet" and Mr.. Ben. johnson. Have any
other malignant apostates any of our private letters
that they would like to publish If So be pleased
10 hurry them up W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

TIE Charleston Mercury, while il zeal,usly sup
Iorts BreckinriJce aud Lane, is Disguised at tho
mercensry, panic making efforts Of its allies IN TINS
City, and ind euaptly asks:
Are the e Of Gotham syss to psoie, mss sney
should bleed thuus Ives freely and In hoPea 'A's
deng By 70 gable the people Of great fee state
Icm the yinJc OF their po al convictions Are ihe PEP
pie Of NeYo ,mid aud progste Ia political ssa"ras
that enerp pAacnsAy 10 Aeu iassuy saa 'a''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

R,PUBLIcAk MEETIsG Al RANAPo.-A large Re-
ontIicsp meeting was held in the village church at
Rsuspo Works on Friday night. The audience lis
tened with marked attention for three hours 70 eselVe
sreeches from Messrf. Charles f. Wh'sneS0 iIsnfy
j. Scudder aid @. G. Bellows OF this cly' iiO0 70
Mr. Nelson's Congressional District, and from tne Sp-
p.arspes Of the mostg it is evident tha' Af Nei''h
i, ssfs In the valley Of the RamaPo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

corrupt legislation. Will not the Taxpayers of
Brooklyn consider these thiDgs' If we, like tho
Fusion organs, only opposed corrupt legislation in
our political opponents, We could not expect politi-
cal opponents to heed us; but when we denounco
it in Republicans as heartily as Democrats, we
know they will regard what we say.
Mr. Caoot voted against OF them for H. Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

ocracy have more regard; and as to the Recorder
ship The strife for similar reason is between Van
Buren and Russell, Every vote taken from White
or Van Boren and given to UlshOeffer or Hoffman
is aiding Tollmadge and Russell If Republicans
stand to their guns, White will lead Talmadge FIVE
or six thousand and Van Buren, lead Russell three
or four thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
Netp1tork DafiW @ribnats
MONDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1860.
TIE Advertisers.
co N N. recent great increase In the circulation

Owing TO the recent great increase In the circulation
q Tnx TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting the '
form of the paper press at early hour compelled
10 give notice to friends that hereafter ell advertisements
be handed In before O'Clock In the evening with the sin
gle exception Of those intended for insertion among the Business
Notices the fourth page Of the paper That class Of sdver
sements will be received until late hour but others b
taken zfter O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Senator BENZ. +. WADE of Ohio will address
the citizens of Brooklyn this evening, under the
auspices of the Rocky Mountain Club, at the Wig
wan, opposite the City Hall. His gallant defense
of Republican principles and able advocacy of the
House Homestead bill during the last session of
Congress will insure him most enthusiastic recep-
tiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Eew-York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AZ Large: ., - ,,,-r,,..,
WILLIAM C. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM
DisfY1ets:
I..JozF A. KiSG- H''AbDAh oh"A"-
q 1890. " RIsKK 10. .HKskY CHURCHILL.
, .wC.skrsAN I9..JAnzs r. ALLABHN
T..-.Kv,,v 90 Benz ~ HuNTISGTos.
, eao-.--v, K .ryx.y, a. SIBERIAN D. PHELPS.
g. yvxnuv,cx K.ep n. .JoBa J. FoOTR.
7..WAssIEGToS SMITH. B''bIhAA Jewel
s,.WILLIAN A DAKLIsG. A..JAhEs L. NoohHns'
9..WILLILs II. ROBKRTs05 23..WILLIAh VAN mAkTkh'
10. .GHORGE N. GKIKK- 26..JoHS e. SHELLEY.
I..RUYus H. KISG H..FRASK L. JONES.
u J.ooE r. CARPESIER 2s.JAxxs 8. WApswORTH.
u. .JoHH Y. WISsJOw. 29..EIRA III. PARsoss
IL JIcoB H. TEE EYCK. 30. .CHARLEs c. PARKER.
Is N FBsos SHELDON 81. ELISHA S. WHALEN.
10. ,ROsxxr g HALE 81. JOHs GRzIBEE, yk
"a. JAMES PIKKER.
TO, Gosersor D. MORGAN.
foy L4ssssnantG Oreynor. ROBERT CAMPBELL
Fo- C0nai SAMUEL II. BARNES.
For LssJeei0y Of State P,soBa JAMES X. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

ARE YOU REGISTERED upon the Poll List in your
present Election District II not, do not fail to
attend to that business on TUESDAY or WEDNES-
DAY nert-thOsc being the last days you ,ciu hare
an opportunity TO do this ~Ork before the Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
THE FUSION TICKET.

Our adyersalies are constantly boasting Of their
Perfect uLiOD, but are very chary Of saying on
VII at they are united and for what. They are all
hostile to Lincoln and the Republicans; but on
what distinctive affirmative principle do they
ogreel Whom do they mean to make President
Can any ode say
We reprint below the Fusion Electoral Ticket
dissected. We do not say that the Electors win
vote as here set dowu; but they are so claimed by
the friends of the candidates respectively and were
nominated accordingly. If anybody wants to vote
for three diverse candidates for President, stand-
ing on three distinct-yes, antagonrt-platforms,
here is Lis chance The Fusion Electors are thus
distributes
DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON ELECToRs-lS.
Heman j. Redfeld, Stephen ID. Caldwell,
Selah b. Strong, Lucius Ii. Croker,
Elijah L. Purdy, Pearson Nundy,
Elisha Z. Strong, John NJ. Strong,
Martin Springer, Edwin NJ. Anderson,
Isaiah Blood, Addison Gardiner,
David c. Judson, John b Skinner, I'd,
Charles Goodyear William Williams,
George c. Clyde, Ambrose 5. Higgins.
BELL AND EVERETT ELECToRs-l0.
John Num- j. Depey ster Ogden,
James NJ. Pulver, Daniel B. ST. John,
Miles H. Finch William Kent,
Charles ii. Carroll James Kidd,
Lorenzo Burrows Henry II. Ross.
BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE ELECTORS.
John III. Brewer, Stephen p. Russell,
Jacob A. Westeryelt, Abraham IL. Conger,
William A. Kobbc Greene c. Bronson,
William j. Duncan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
FUSION IN NEw-JRRsEY.

A private caucus, held on Friday night at the
Astor House in this City took down the Douglas
ticket 10 New-Jers,y and put up new Fusion
ticket. This ticket is composed of:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-17
Original Notice.
TIE STATE DIPLOMA. CEDAR Cous1

TIE STATE DIPLOMA, CEDAR Cousry
To Aiccun,i,r b. Luu:
- lR-Yui are hereby notified that there will
y he on tlr before the first day of May.
\. d. l~GO, in the Office If the Clerk OF the Dis
lrict Court of Cedar county, State of Iowa. u pc
ttiun 1T samuel Tomiin>un ,a ming of you til.
sum OF five hundred :uliI $500 As money yuL
uujnstll had and received OF him. over and above
tbs sum due Nun on u certain uSurlouS contract
toNt: a promss"ry note, executed by him 10
you, dated May % !. \. b. lS57, for the sum OF
nine hundred Saus dollars with ten per cent.
interest ,her, on on winch saih note, yon o.
tanned n jud II. eat c,ain>t HIM and his Wltc =.
Ala gail Tonl.ils, II, AT the sept, mner tenn A.
1889. of the District CnHtt o! sai Cedar count.
t. the amount Ui iiNr hundred dollars NOV. a.
was lawful, dine ynn AMI ni.lI y,u have, siu-r
the rendition OF said Judgment, Illegally rec-iv-
ed. Now, unless You appear aud ans wcr thereto
on hefnc the first day of the next term OF said
! Court, jua gment will he rendered against N",
there" for the iul amount claimed. with inter
est and costs. TURNER 4 FlA>,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
! Sr.rE or Iowa. CEDAR rorsrY-s':
IurNI .lu al, /. q. ,.r ~ .c!I,nca mot found
it j. therefore uI,!clrd thar pupjirairn he hal l.
! the liITnS AnyEnTI- Ef,aCr ding to law in SAT,
/ cases made and provided.
! 49, Witness NY hand, and seal Of the Dis
/ l.. :. trict Court OF te,ar county, at Upton
~ this us! day oi April, \. u. !e"".
N.nN/n SHAW.
Clerk Of The District Court.
! nl7wi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-17
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters Pianos
and MelOdeOns.

The Piano came to hand in first rate order. ni.a
beautiful instrumen, and no mist AXE Lee u Walker,
Philadelphia, Pa.
John Hewitt. Of Carthage. New York. who has had
of the Horace Waters Pianos. writes as follows
- A friend OF mine wishes me to purchase piano for
her She likes the one y9a sold me in December, isJ6
Ny piano is becoming popuia in this place and 1t in.
l can introduce one or two more; they will be more
popular than any other make"
=. We have two of Waters Pianos in use in our Sem
na Of which has been severely tested for three
years, and can testify to their good quality and ,u
rablty .'-WoodS Gregory, Mount Carroll. MS.
III. WArEts Esa.-Dear Sir: Having used one OF
your for'es for two years past, have found in
very superior instrument. ALoNzo GRAY,
Principal Broot lgn Hsiyhts seminerv.
The ano lrecelved from continues to give sat
s'acton regard II as one Of the best instruments in
the place. "-James l.. Carrie, Charleston, "a.
"The Melodeon has safely arrived | feel obliged to
you for your liberal discountwil do ali for YOU
in these parts -Rer. j. .MeCormiek, Yarqssriie.SC.
The llan0 was duly received. II came in excellent
condition. and is very much admired y my numerous
family. Accept my thanks for your promp,ness."-
Robert Cooper. Harrenham. Bradford county, Pa.
~ our Piano leasss well. 1t is the one in our
County."-1homas 4. Latham, Cambehoa, Ga
We are very much obliged to you for having sent
such fine instrument for $3.50 aud We shall take pains
to recommend it. ''-Biank He!dE Co., BnsaIo Lrm,
The Horace Waters Pianos known rs among the
very hest We are enabled to speak of these instruments
with confidence. from personal knowledge Of their
ceiIent tone and durable quaiity."-.N r. Erangehst
1--WE can speak of the merits Of the Horace Waters
fian"s from per,o," knowledge as being Of the very
hest quality. "-ChrtStiaa InteHigeacer.
Nothing AT the State Fair displayed greater excel
lence in any department than the Horace Waters P
amos, ChHrchmdH.
The Horace Waterc Pianos are hu Of the hest nd
m"st thoroughly seasoned material. " have no doubt
'hathH5ers can do A. welt iefstas better, al than
al any other house ia the on.-.4drOcae l. Jourl
Waters Pianos and Melodeous challenge compari-
SON with the finest made anywhere in the coIntry.''-
Home Journal
"Ilurare W.ters' piann-Fortes are of fnII rich ,r,
even tone, and p".erfu'--Ssw York Musical Rsrieu
Our friends will find Mr. Waters store tt. very
best assortment Of Pianos to lie found in the United
states ana We urge southern and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILAD ELPHIA.

1Beneroient Instit1tion, established BY spseisi o.,
donmenf fer the reiicf Of TIE sick and distrs...I
afflicted Hith FiraieHt and Epidemic diseas.s
4 He HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view OF the ,~e,
destruction of human life, caused by Sexual d..,..
several years ago directed their Consuitinv snr..
to open Dspensary for the treatment Of this cir.s ~
diseases, in all their forms. and to give MEDICAr
ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter, viii
description Of their condition. Gage, occupation habit.
of life, c) aud in Of extreme poverty, to PJRV
ISL MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of thu Associations in their late Ap,,.
Report express the highest satisfaction with the succcs.
which has attended the lhors Of their Surgeons MMa
cure of Spermatorrhua, Seminal Weak ness. Gonor.
hna, elect Syphilis. the vice of Onanism or Self
A"use Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, &C., and
order continuance Of the plan for the ensuing
year.
An admirable report Spermat orrhaca, Geminn
Weakness, the vice of onaus Mast urhation Sxif
Ausr. and other diseases of the sexa organs, by tbs
Consulting Surgeon. will he sent ty mail lin \ sealed
= ruNeiope,l FREE OF CHARGE, receipt Of Two
STAMPS for postage. Address for report TREATING
! DIR. j. KlILlN llOuGlTON, Acting Surgeon, How.
are, Association, No. South Ninth Street. Phadsl
lhia, Pa. lt:lyl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-17
CHAPTER ll2.


An act, to amend an act passed by the
Board of Education December 2lth 1859,
entitled an act to provide system of COM
mon schools.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted By the Gene
raj assembly Of The State Of Io,ca, That
the seventh section Of the act to which this
is amendatory be amended by adding t."
said section the following words as the
seventh subdivision. Sereuh To deter
niue the branches to bc taught and the
text books to be used in the schools OF
their District, which power they may also
delegate to the District Board of Direc-
tors.
SEC. |. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after its publication &C
cording to law.
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES L. WILSON,
President Of the Senate pro TEN.
Approved April ,, 1860
SAMUEL }. klRkWOOD.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
tr. copy from the original roll on file in
my office. ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary OF State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-17
Original Notice.

STATE OF IOWA, CEDAR COUNTY, s.:
To George Nlit and Ann .Nhet:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in Tie flee of the Clerk of the District Court
o. Cedar County, state Of Iowa, Petition OF
William G. Evans, claiming of you the fore CLOS
ure OF a certain mortgage executed by you 10
Edward Hughes, to secure the pa! mec. - ih'ee
,o;es ore for s3Oe which it is alleged has Keen
paid, and the two remaining for $500, each when
are unpaid amounting with interest to 81 ,o!o.
which NOR. age conveyed the west half, OF the
nor,l-N est quarter, of section four az in tow
ship seventy nine (ia) north Of range Tour ~
west. in Cedar County, Iowa, which notes and
mortgage were duly assigned to the petitioner
Now, unless you appear and answer thereto on
or be fore the first day Of the next term OF said
Court, judgment will be rendered against you
thereon and a decree entered against you. fore.
closing your equity of redemption in said land
WILLIAM c. EVANS.
Ry Tnos HANNA, his Solicitor.