davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process OF Tee thir q
by sottening the gums, reducing ala inhamn a
tions-wil ullny ALL PAIN and spasinodic &C.
iiOn, and is sure
TO REGULATE THEBOWELS.
Depend upon ii, mothers, it will give rest 10
yourselves, aud
RELIEF & HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years, 4 No GAMMA Y nv CONFIDENCE Il
AND TRUTH oft, what We have never been
able to say ol any other medicine, NEVER mas
TT FAILED Nv a SINGLE INSTANCE TO
EFFECT A CURE when timely used. Never
did we knew an instance Of dissatisfaction by my
one who used IL. On the contrary. all are de.
lighted with its operations, aud sicuk in terms
oi commentator OF the magical effects and medi.
cal Virtues. We speak in this matter what " Z
DO KNOW, after ten years experience, and
pledge our reputation for the lulliImenl Oi what
we here declare, In almost every instance in
which the infant is suffering from pain and px-
hausliOn, relief viii be found in filecn or twenty
minutes after the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription oi
one Oi the most Experienced and SkiWlul Nurses
in New England. aud has been used with never
failing success in
THOUSANDS OFCASES
ltnot only relieves the child from pain, but in
vigorales the stomach and bowels, correcis ascidi.
" and gives tone and energy to the whole ystem.
Ii will almost Instantly relieve.
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, and WIND
COLIC and overcomes commissions, which if not
speedily remedied, end in death. We believe il
the best and sniest remedy in the world in all
cases of Dysentery and Dinrrhna in children,
whether it arises from Teething. or any Other
cause. We would say to eveiy Morher who has
child suffering from any Of the foregoing con-.
plants, do not let your prejudices, nor the pre-.
judices of othors stand between you and your
suffering Child and the relief that viii be sure,
Medicine, il timely used. FuH Girec,iona for
using win accompany zach bottle. None genuine
unless the fac simIe of CURTIS e. PERKINS,
New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by
Druggists throughout the World
Principal Office, l3 Cedar Street, New York.
PRICE. ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE
ChardOn, Ohio b9Syl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
FIOU R

That will make light bread worth eating' My
vile hos been troubled exceedingly with the last
she had abou, its rising.
I'm glad oft. Next time go 10 Warmers, and
they will cell you Flour that is TO rise in
bread, as the sun Tomorrow morning. They
will sell by the barrel sack pound, and you i'll
find that they WILL NOT be UNDERSOLD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

'INHE Defendant will take'notce that the pl'fr,
on the Goth day Of September, 1861, in the
Office of the Clerk OF the said Court. filed her pe-
tiIion for divorce against said defendant and al
lodges as a ground Of divorce, williul absence OF
the said defendant for more than three years last
past Said defendant will further take notice
that said action will be for hearing at the next
term OF said Court.
THRAsHER, DURFEE T. HATHAWAY,
6l9w6 Auys for plaintiff
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
SEMI.ANNUaL STATEMENT, NO. lOl.
Capital and Surplus,
80, 80 2, o 8.
May Ist, 1861.

For details of Investments, SEQ small Cards &
Circulars.
Insurances may be effected in this old and sub.
stnnIial Company on very favorable terms
Apply 10 T.. V, CANFIEI.D. Agent,
Chardop, Ohio.
9-yDweiHngs and Farm Property insured for
term of years at very low rntes.-E
Chardon, August 10th, 1861. 6Osyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
gaEI!A![sIi{al
IzsGlUlls
Soothing SgyTagas,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician
presents TO the attention of Mothers, her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

vNANTED--BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN A SITuA
w zion rs first class English cook has lection to as
III the washing and ironing has objection boarding
house, the best Of city reference be given her last
9th and 9th " 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

C1 S0 PER MONTH MADE BY ENTERPRIsIN6
~ agents selling Downers Hemmer and Shield ior
hand sewing; protects the finger and beautiful
sample sent on receipt OF % cents Address A. H. Downo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

ROY WANTED-A LAD TO ATTEND AN OYSTER
- saloon must Re good opener and understand his bus
ness Cod reference required Apply AGA Canal St. ont
door from Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

\iANTED-BY YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN A
w baby To wet nurse at her residence; will receive
mothers care Inquire Tor Mrs Patten, at 50 West 10Th
ST., from nine till two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

C100 WANTED, A SMART YOUNG MAN TO OPEN
2lOU. an Office in Philadelphia and take the exclusive
which sell like the wind One hundred dollars is uaIcienH
capital To young man who will follow instructions SOD
per week may be made Also go Cincinnati and
s. Louis Mo-, aud Montreal, Ca. Cali at LLOYD s. l64
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL THE PATRIOTIC
"A Stationery Packet" new article, containing Union sal
onery and the portraits Of Lincoln and all the Presidential
ALSO the Prize Packet which contains Union stationery and
ten portraits of Generals besides gift of jewelry Send
circular send Is prce) and
we will mail package judge OF the article before
engaging in the sale of them.
HASKINS 4 CO. S Beekman street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

I'WO AMERICAN GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS-ONE
AZ nurse ana seam the other is excellent dress
maker ana would be willing TO do chamberwork has
best Of reference To be seen at 80 Houston ST. fourth
floor, room IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

vNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A
w situation cook, washer and roner; lection
to short distance in the country has good reference
from her last place Can be for l2 ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
INAUGURAL OF GOV. ANDREW, OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS.

Bosroy, Jan 3, 1861.
Gov, Andrew was inausarated shortly after to-
day. and delivered his message to the Legislature The
Governor reviews the financial condition OF the State re-
ers the late report Of the Valuation Committee and 10
the efficient condition of the militia but suggests the
wisdom Of organizing portion of the dormant militia
Agriculture has prospered Caution should be exercised
in legislation as to the banks but the issue of small notes
may useully be restricted modification of the usury
laws as we'll the laws Of divorce, s advised Defects
suggested the laws to insurance The abolition OF
capital punishment and repeal of the two years amend
ment restricting the right Of suffrage are reoommensd
and caution is advised to changes in the laws lately
revised The Governor submits the entire subject Of tho
Personal Liberty laws 10 the Legislature, with clear
statement of the grounds which, by good citizens,
they arc deemed CONSTITUTIONAL but he does Indicate
his course of their repeal Full confidence
pressed in tho Judiciary, who will secure 20 all their
constitutional rights and If any cnbarrassments exist
raising and rcscrvng questions of law for the appropriate
tribunals, the Legislature viii repair the error.
But must not repeal provisions of law found necessary
to the liberty of white and black alike. The right Of
secession vigorously denied and the Legislature adj
vsed to give expression TO the views of
The evil effects Of it at the South lamentsd. II
do nyhng to them should certainly do It.
Massachusetts, always has been loyal to the Unor. Tho
present troubles not at her door, She has been
shamefnly misrercsened by persons whose pretended
friendship for the South meant really hatred OF their o
ponents Whatever rights pertain to any persons under
the constitution always shall be secure in this State Tho
same rights must be maintained in every other State
There but issue before the country now-shal
government organized under constitutional forms be
subverted? The people will permit IL, Massa
chusets in the future in the past win be true to the
Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS. a


The Actual Stcts If Fseing a. hs SopthThs DiSri; u
Columbia aud FEDERAL PToqo1y b b. DJnJedI'robd-
Utilities of Happy Iue qf Ecen1-Srengst Of Erifer-
tions on Ne southern Cods-Nqjoy Andersoa's 0scoPG-
ton Of Tbrt Sun,er, &c.
There arc facts here An event of today Is nothing
tomorrow and the scene shifts every hour. Tho storm
Is tremendous; but think IL viii end without desoatng
the country. Th~c many unreasonable men AZ both
ex,remes-men of precipitation and Madness. Hut IN Tho
midst Of all their talk that they nre not yct
ready for savage action. Tho South Carolina Commits
sioners calm, determined, resolute, and did cot
yield any point. II well that they should no.
In all my talk with them surprised at the ssengtn
Of their position. Tho South generally is equally deter
mined not hasty but just resolue, and 6rny de-
termned to accept terms but those which viii secure
all their rights in some form other.
you have The speeches II <ichoison and Benja-
min. These tell the story. Riccs resoutous With Crit
tenGons and Adams slight advance indicate phase
OF the future.
Cushing Is here, and his sgong mind carries 40 prnci-
pic high above the Of conflict for the udance of
the combatans.
There s much talk by Northern men who como here
OF united feeling Cor protesting tine federal tag and pre-
serving the federal property. This viii be donc. Tho
President vii protect all the property n his
pcwcr, srd vii uroegt.edly am The paTic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
THIRTY-slxTH CONGRRks.
SECOND pEeeroN.



wAsnSeT0y, Jan. 8, 1851,
Mr. T,ossoS (opr) Of Nj, presented tho resolution
Of public meeting New Jersey N favor Of sustain
ing The Union. Laid on the table.
TIE oaprRs THE nETlRrsESr
Nr NSsoS, (opp.) q Ya. offered resolution q ~
qury that the Secretary of War giyc tho senae copy
OF any orders issued the department % tho officers
commanding tho fortilcatlons u South Carolina snca
the rst q November also cory q any plans cr re-
commcndations relative 10 increasing abe forces, Or
otherwise In tho forts and srscnsls il virginia, or any
Of the states Of the south b. the Commander nj Chef,
and If any action order was ssrcd % pursuance horo-
Of laid over.
Mr. Srsyyt (rep.) Of Wass., oferot petition %
Moses Call Of Nassachuset.s, asking that amend
r1cnt t the constitution be made that \ nay recognise
the existence ~ God. Referred to the Judiciary VcNmt-
um SEwsArfR RroRrRs.
wr srurr's resolution 20 evpel tie associate rrots
After brief discussion he withdrew 2
nlF pkqrfO RtuRptp.
Mr. crw,pp frep) OF NJ r presented petition 81 no
czens of New York. asking Tor The pasag q h9 paclac
Railroad bill
Railroad bill CiIousc bii) was tabes up
wr srwAnp aaid that be should vote for the bills,
although he had some ohec' IONS 70 " ne lrsferred he
moro por,herly route but should vote for hs propcs
ton as had been the great object of his lc 70 81
cnre ,sh grand result The greet evil Of our times -
sec,onalism. livery man cals on every oths nan far
together the states, which, u IS apprehended arc IN
danger of failing apart He had listened 70 every niea
sure that had suggested 70 avert the evil but hero
was for which he prepared to vote. He wanted
II 10 be known that at every day ard horr
II was apprehended tho Union was falling 10 pieces:
yet that Congress had placed on the statute books, az
recorded fact, appropriation Of ninety f.x mious
OF dollars 20 bind together tho North and tho South, the
Fast and tho West by material bond u s o great
of consultation, pacihcaton, copr0nnse ard q
union. The bill gives exact and equal uasco % al
fhezo one interest and siyiii2as0n az tne Sertn
equally provides for tho progress aud devsope
ment Of the Northern civilization as we'll az that OF the
soutb. He thought the outlay would be amply return
3D. 7be advance Of railroads and the spread Of Iva
ton VIII elope the rdvstry . be North ana he sin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
MEETING TO SUSTAIN GENERAL ANDERSON
IN PHILADELPHIA.

PfHfADtIfIiff, Jan. p, 1901.
An rsaenso meeting was hedhere tonight, IN National
Hal 70 sustain onera Anderson. Five thousand persons
present D. Lew presided assisted by Commodore
stewart Mater General Robert Patterson, and orers.
Resolutions we're adopted heartily approving o. the
conduct Of Major anderson; calling the President to
provide him with all The force he requires for the desence
Of his position; declaring that all persons who wage
against tho tinted States and all who aid counsel and
sanction them, public enemies and declaring that the
American flag shall bo protected to the last extremity.
Speeches we're made By J. Murray Rush democrat;
Charles Gibbons, republican and Mark Munday, nion
The entht iasn Intense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CIrI.
ZENs OF PHILADELPHIA ON The CRISIS.

PAtttbt tft-. Jan. D lS,l.
rho adjourned meeting of hs citizens q r. sadclpha
10 consider present state Of Union held the
Board Of Trade rooms 1t noon to-day.
rhe committee whom the coercion and roon
resolutions referred made NJ report, and there
beng an evident determination ON the part of many
present who I'D not participate a. tho last meeting 10
force passage q tho resolutions of Judge
Lewis, WI n was resisted ~ prominent republicans,
On cxcs ling scene of tsorder occurred during which
Dstrlc. M,onoy Mann showed Willingness q Geht
the spot.
on the motion " q republican tho meeting az ~ rnct,
ba. anolner was Immediately called 81 the place,
snd Judge Lewis placed n tho chair.
Resolutions were then unanimously pass.i dcnctnc pg
The Personal Liberty blls &C., aud appror NJ tbe Often
len resolutions.
Tho republicans refused 70 partOrais IN the second
meeting and manifest much ~ feans ~ 10 conduct of
the political opponents in overriding them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

10 the Legislature OF that nte gives 9neourag ng
view OF the material growth and prosperity o the
He recommends Cancellation and orbearance and tokens
of good will towards the SOUTH which ordinations
should be allowed 10 interrupt, and the setting OF
selves right in whatsoever respects may haze been
wrong, the offerings which, good and patriots,
should lay upon the altar OF country and doing
this need consent the abatement OF not enc jot
or little of the principles affirmed by the people at tho
recent election We will stand by the constitution of
faihers-the constitution as it is-and make no com
promises that would involve in the guilt OF moral rea
son and justly render the scorn of mankind. The
Governor devotes paragraph TO the subject of Personal
Liberty bills, recommending the repeal Of any statutes
which may be found be either unconstitutional just
ly regarded offensive, but quite plainly implying his
conviction that Maine is really transgressor IN this
respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
sALUTEs IN HONOR OF MAJOR ANDERSON.


ono hundred guns Cred on the Common TO lay in
honor of Major Anderson.
SsnNEcTaDy, Jan. 8, 1861.
no Twenly.sxEh regiment last evening, under Cap
tains Dryson and Van Ingen, fred salute Of thirty rec
guns and thirty three rockets IN honor o. Major Ander-
son and his brave National airs were performed
and cheers fsr Ao1r An3ers5n and Secretaries Holt
and Stanton. .
ArrrnS. Ian 8, 1851.
ono hundred game fred u ths sty this evening
n honor Of Major anderson
Jnc1, ian. ., 1851.
Two salues of thirty .nreo suos each lred here
this afternoon fsr Major Anderson ani rhe mon.
II is proposed TO honor so men,cry of oh Hickory in
tho same way Tuesday nsyi, The anniversary of the
nattle OF NeW Orleang.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, 1861.

"N''N'ros' 'a" o i'oi'
WI" "n caofeh'eh' o'o'fiea - ''o ooiA'e' '''
throughout tne ci'y 'his aiiernon' consequence
report 'ha' MI ef''enoch conh''ee u 'ne oofuei
S'''es n"a aefeed upon Au' 'f'enden pin y apus'
heh' "seenou y sNe sehe'ai S"si"0''on y 9ou'n'
On H''Ho0's Ou' ''0 ''' : 'N'' 'He 'Vp'O"''" "''
'Ne - "'e. =
''''''''' N0's'e ~
p'sa"e s'ei's'
- -
p'VeeeN
"'f'' '""' O''' = ''f"'sN'
e'''.' - -.
- -
~ - - 80 - 80 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
REPORTS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
HORRIBLE MURDER OF MAN BY HIS sLAvES-THf
SEIZURE OF THE SOUTHERN FORTS AND ARsENALs

HORRIBLE MURDER OF MAN BY HIS sLAvES-THE
SEIZURE OF THE SOUTHERN FORTS AND ARsENALs.
WELDON, n O., Jan. 8, 1851.
4 dreadful murder has just been discovered. man
OF wealth and standing has been murdered by his slaves
There is great Indignation. Like tho bloody kniic Of
Vrgnas this to have set FIRE the pass Of
the people The Of the gentleman murdered by his
slaves Llus Woodruff, OF Northampton county, North
Carolina He was killed in barbarous manner, aud by
inches accompanied by the most horrible torturcs Tho
negroes have been arrested
There a that abotonsts at the bottom Of
this dabo,ical crime
Authentic news has reached hero that the forts at Pen
sacola Mobile those below New Orleans and the military
posts in Texas and on the Western frontiers Of Arkansas
viii all be taken ~ the Southern people before the 9Th
OF March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
THE GEORGIA CONVENTION.

NtN'HN, dhN IHtI
There wn be large secession MAJORITY ID the Georgia
Convention One hundred and eleven counties, so far,
hundred and sixty nine secessonsts, which is
4 convention majority Of seventeen and eghtysix CO.
operatonss. rho counties stand seventyihree TO thirty
eight !. ] not believed that tho real cooperation mi
nor.y i'll the Convention VIII exceed thirty many OF
thoso nom mated operation have out FOR
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
wopSjNe MEMS UNION MEETING AT GIN
CrNNAPT.

cswSvA1, Jan. 8, 1861.
mo working mems meeting last night largely at
tended Speeches werc made and resolutions adopted do
oarpg ha, Tho Union must be preserved in iis integrity
o7 tho enforcement of Tho laws in every part Of the
Union, BY whatever means may be necessary INA. tho
remedy for al grievances can DO had under me consstu
lion and that m 5nly way 70 safe,y and psa,' = shc
maintenance Of .
INAUGURAL or GOV. wAsHByRN, on
MAINE.
Posros, Jar. 5 ls6i.
Tho inaugural message q Coy. Watfyn, q ha4e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
TIE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

IN'iANNNIIi I5OI
Almost al the members Of the Legislature have arrived
cal for Convention VIII certainly be issued the rst
or second dag ~ tho session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06

ana give material prosperity and aggrandseme 70 The
United ia ties, surprising all that would oe accompshe
by policy that could pursued by the govern
ment In thirty years tho wealth and population OF the
Unite states Will be doubled He referred TO the great
lakes with tide water The Pacific Railroad sec
tiona w9k, but great national enterprise, which,
competed, would extend American principles over the
Pac.rc coast and TO the Asatic nations.
NJ kics (opp) OF nn, said that after what he had
heard nc could net hope that his amendment would be
not only not be benefited injured by the route pro-
vtded in this n4n o had been told tnat the bill would
save the Union II SO he was willing TO vote for it. Ho
was Union man and the South were willing 10 take
money for their principles he would give IT, provided
Rice then offered an amendmen. providing for anohe
route from Minnesota TO Pugets SOUND
Mr. PoIK, opp Of No. moved 70 amend so as to make
the route from the mouth of the Kansas river.
Mr. GwJS hoped that no amendments would be put ON
the bill unless they of vital Importance Although
he favor the proposed terminus yet ne thought
it dangerous to load the bin with amendments
Mr. GREEN, opp OF Mo-, said that he was in favor Of
perfeetng the 6. II was right tlat eo.n pranches OF
Mr. WILSON, (rep) OF Mass, thought the amendment
OF the Senator from Missouri right, and should vote for u
He also thought VIC ought to perfect the Dill and make
as good as possible
Mr. Foor rep of vt said that he should vote for the
substitute OF the Senator from Minnesota and if that fail
ed he gould vote for the House bill He and always
had oeen IN favor Of any road connecting us with the fa
cifc coast.
Fessenden, Polk and others.
Mr.. Folks amendment was agreed to by ayes 35;
noes 20
Mr.. BRAsa, (opp) OF N. G., offered amendment that
the acts of the corporation be submitted to Congress and
approved before the bill takes effect.
MI. BENJAMIN, (opp) Of Ia, was opposed to confer
ring the privileges OF the bin any close corporation
They olgh. 70 be given 10 any citizen Of the United
states choosing TO take advantage Of them.
The discussion was further continued by Messrs Davis
Baker and others.
Adjourned I'll Monday.
THE SEIZURE OF FORT MORGAN AT MOBILE.
MoBur Jan. 4, 1861.
Fort Morgan was taken this morning by the Mobile
troops. II "a now garrisoned by two hundred men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
,MENT OF VOLUNTEERS IN PENN
SYLVANIA.

There win be meeting this evening to enrol voun-
in tho regiment OF Chester county, 70 offer their
services to the government to maintain the constitution
and enforce the laws The meeting is called BY men,
rVorc nr all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 8, 1861.
The steamer Philadelphia has just passed down the river
with marines, it s said TO garrison Fort Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06

THE SEIZURE OF FORT MORGAN AT MOBILE
MoBuE, JAN 4, 1861.
Fort Morgan was taken this morning by the Mobile
troops. II % garrisoned by two hundred men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-29
E.eoAG Unra0e.4


TO ThomssT r. Dub, W. w. DsIknsp, David Graf
ford, Franklin Gardner, John r. 0hisslsn, Hcnfy
Little, n. Alexander, Oacar Burbridge. VIM. II.
n Leeoh, William ! II. L. Ruddick, l.. stark
wAAhsrs
VoU and each Of you are hereby notified that
there Ia now ON Ale in the once OF the Clerk
OF the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa ut Fort
a adisou, petition of Hiram barney, claiming Of
yos Thomas r. Duf Tho cum Of three hundred dol
lars, with 10 percent In crest per annum payab 10
annually, land $50 dollars for taxes paid) as mo-
my auso On mortgage made b yoa to 0has. Msson
aid since assigned to said Hiram Barney dated
September 2bth, 1854; also claiming against each
OF you the foreclosure Of said mortgage, ths same
being upon fsots slsvens and twelve III i31 Id
Block hundred and forty-eight 1857 Ia City oil
Keokuk, Lee County Iowa, for the purchase money,
and further asking Tor sale Of said premises and
general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before noon Of the second day Il the next
term Of said Court, - commence at n. Msdison on
the Sd Monday of Nay, "A. D. 1861 - default will
be entered. against you, and judgment rendered
thereon - ps q ed for IN saia petition.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
Feb -, 1851. Pitts Ait'ys.