davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
pY JULIET II. L. CAMPBELL

But yesterday, Wars stern alarms,
Startled the quiet Of the land
To-day the countless men In arms
Upon thousand mountains stand.
The blood Of heroes, fills our soil,
And, rising from such precious seed,
In bristling ranks, the warrior crops,
Springs, quickencd by the eoun,ry's need!
The student, turns him from the page
Where records Of the brave are set,
And 10 the spirit Of the age,
Makes his own story grander yet
The miner, with bis face aglow,
Quenches his lamp and hurries down
From folds, and vineyards of the West,
Come shepherd soldiers, large, and, brown
Aud artisans, in warlike vest,
Move on, through duty to renown.
Tho forests of the North, no moro
Echo with clang of axe and oak.
Lakes, lave the solitary shore,
UnruAled by the oarsman's stroke.
But down the citys cheering street,
The trained thousands move as one;
Ger plsirs that quake beneath their feet,
The legions of the UNION come
Responsive to their couniry's call,
And faithful to their couDtry's call,
The wa,chword, that inspires them all
"Ihe Constitution, and the LaIcS"
See how adown the stately street,
Where dwell our gently nurtured maids,
From either side the pennons meet.
In canopies, and long arcades,
Each lonely hut on hill, or vale,
Hangs out tho symbol Of the free;
And children, seek no blossoms pale
This spring, but grasp the red and blue
From mount, and pinnacle, and spire,
Unnumbered banners lift their bars
And waving,-wafting,- and higher
Fill all the armament with stars
Oh, mother hush your babe no more
With dreamy lulabies OF peace
But with harmonious uproar,
Peal thuuderous anthems, sung Of yore,
And bid your feeble fears surcesse.
And lay your empty, unclasped palms,
Upon your lonely breast, oh, wife
Crush down its anguished throbs to calns,
And give, (oh Heaven } your more than life
Dim not the pageant Of the time,
With such binding mist Of tears;
Else how rehearse the tale sublime,
10 his fair sons, in other years.
The past, in vast and shadowy hands,
Holds high her precedent of deeds.
The supplicating future stands
Without the VEIL and intercedes.
Not vainly, shall the HATH-BEEs, shsw
The glory Of her days to these;
Nor times To.BE, plead mendicant
For justice to her centuries.
We will not yield to disrepute,
The labors OF our fathers, sage;
Nor, for slavish peace, commute
The cbildreb's priceless heritage.
lllustrious shades in high estate
Each, speak to each, with joy sublimsl
Y e clouds OF formless souls, that wait,
For being in the coming time !
Behold we stay with reyerent hands,
The institutions Of the Free.
A nd marshal. in majestic bands,
To guard the nations destiny.
Wife Of the Hon. j. II. Campbell, NJ. c
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
Wistellaneous.
Capture of Washington in 1914.

At this junction in our history, q brief
reference TO the invasion and the circum.
stances attending the capture of Washington,
by the Britsh forces under Admirals Cock.
burn and Cocbrane, will not be inappropriate
and as many of those strangers now at the
Capitol may feel interested to mark the
localities where the first general encounter
occurred and subsequent events took place,
those will be noted briefly in the order in
which they trauspired.
During the early portion of the summer of
l9l4, Cockburn's feet lay along the coast of
Virginia, Maryland, and the Chesapeake,
when they were Joined on the third Of August
by Cochrane's fleet, direct from Bermuda,
both numbering together twenty sail. Our
Government was apprised of hostile inten-
tions upon the capital, but Gen. Armstrong,
then Secretary OF War, professed disbelief
10 the rumors, and the National Intelligencer,
proverbially cautions then, as now, 10 its
conclusions, doubted the probability Of hostile
intentions upon the Capital.
President Madison, however, had taken
some precautionary steps, by ordering q
militia organization, which he deemed suffi
cien: for the occasion, in addition to q hotila
OF barges, bearing guns, placed under the
command OF Capt. Joshua Barney, and in.
tended TO check the feet in advancing toward
the Capital. But after sailing up the bay
the troops dsembarked at Benedict, on the
banks of the Patuxen river, on the goth of
August. On the following day the army,
consisting OF four thousand men, took up
their march toward the infant city. They
were without artillery or cavalry, and marched
under the heat Of midsummer sun to Bla
densburg, which they reached on the Path
BY adopting this route, the fotilla offered no
protection to the city, and, to prevent the
guns Of boats from being used against the
capital, they we're blown up on the morning
OF tie 22d, by order OF Wn. Jones, the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The approach OF the troops under Major
General Robert Ross and Admiral Cookburu
was watched by President Madison in person,
who directed eight thousand inexperienced
and undsciplined militia to Bladensburg, IN.
der the command of Gen. Winder, to oppose
the four thousand British soldiers. CAPTAIN
Barney having destroyed the hotilla, joined
the military force of General Winder, with
one hundred sesmen and his field pieces. On
the afternoon OF the 25Lh, the British opened
fire, which was successfully returned by
Barney's sailors, who maintained their posi-.
tlon nobly while the raw recruits, under
Winder kept respectable distance, who
rendering little or no service with their mus.
kets, soon broke ranks and turned their back
upon the enemy. Barney's seamen fought
bravely, and their guns proved terribly de-
structive TO the enemy. He was overcome
however, after three hours hard fighting
aADked by superior numbers. and finally fell
wounded by the side Of eleven OF his men, who
we're killed at their guns. He ordered q
retreat, and gave himself up. His bravery
contrssted uobly with the disgracefOl COW
ardes OF the militia. The militia, withcu
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA CROPS.

The PRosPECT.-Withina a few days We
have passed through parts of Dauphn, Per.
ry, Juniata, Miilin. Huntingdon, Blair and
Bedford counties, and We noted particularly
the prospects Of the growing crops. Fruit
does not promise abundahtly, still, in nearly
oil these counties there more or less apples
in Huntingdon and blair counties fully half o
crop. OF plums, cherries and peaches there
are few Of the latter, and none of the former.
The corn crop is backward, but there will be
an abundant yield. Potatoes are also very
promising. The grain fields, however look
magnificent, and il nothing interferes, the
crop Of cereals will be Beyond precedent
throughout the entire region we travelled
Harrisburg Patriot.
FRANKLIN CouNTY.-The presen. appear.
ance OF the crops promises o snperlatively
fruitful harvest. Experienced farmers Say
that the indications Of universally good
wheat crop are superior to any they have
known for years. The corn is yet too youth.
ful to form q judgement Of what it will yield,
but it promises well too. 1t is encouraging
and exctes our gratitude, that the God of Ma.
tions who is ono with the God OF Harvest. al.
though He has justly afflicted US nationally,
promises to befriend us, especially cereally.-
III the war continues it will require great
quantities Of provender to sustain it, and far
mers should be very frugal in Outstanding the
coming harvest.-GreencdStl Pilot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
OLD SERIES, VOL. 81, NO 41.

A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER "A few days
since l~ritts an Attorney, az I wos sitting
with brother D, n his Office, in Court
Square, client came in and sed -
"Sqnire D., W, the livery sta
BILE keeper, shaved me dreadfully yesterday,
and want to come up to him"
State you. case" said D..
Cliept-"l asked him how much be would
charge for horse TO go to Dedham. He
said fifteen shlings. l took the horse and
went, and when | came back l paid him ff.
teen sbillings, and be said be wanted another
fifteen shliings for coming back, and made
mo pay it,"
D gave him sound legal advice,
which the client Immediately acted upon as
follows:
He went to the stable and said
"ilow much will you charge me for a horso
TO go to Salem y
Stabler replied-"Thirty Shillrgs."
"Harness him up"
Client went to Salem, came back by rail-
road. went to stabler saying
Here is your money" paying him thirty
sbillings
"Wbere is my horse" says W.
"He is at Salem" says client; 81 only hired
him TO 90 to Salem"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

The June term OF the United States Court
commenced at Wiliamsport on Monday Of
last week, before Hon. Wilson McCandles.-
Isaac Keller. charged with robbing the mails
in Sullivan county, was tried during the week,
but before the trial was concluded, We learn,
be left the Court House unobseryed by any
one. and effected his escape. Officers were
sent in pursuit. but with what success we have
not learned. The evidence against Keller is
said to have been pretty couelusys.-Aun.
y Lumisary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

Colonel Billy Wilson's Zouaves ore having
all sorts Of stories told about them. A cor
respondent OF the sprigbtly Milwaukee Sen
tinet tells the following :-"Y esterday,
Methodist clergyman went down to Staten
Island to exhort them. Billy Wilson drew
up his men, aud called attention i The
parson then gave them a very edifying and
appropriate discourse, to which, in obedience
to the Colonels commands, they listened
attentively. When the parson had finished,
Billy gave his boys short talk, somewhat
in this wise: Boys, I want you to rene mber
what the minister has told you. 1t is oil for
your good; take his advice and follow it for
there is no knowing but that 10 less than six
months every id one of you will be in
He'll! Here voice from the ranks called
out, Three cheers for He'll y and they were
given with a will. The parson, astonished
and angry, asked what it meant Oh says
Billy, the boys don't know much about
Scripture. They think He'll is somewhere
between Montgomery and New Orleans, and
they are Id anxious to get down in that
neghborhood y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

VALuABLE REcEP1s.-To make nice Jam
lay your head under descending pile
driver
To get frost out Of your fpgers-pu. them
into hot water
To keep yourself warm in bed-set it on
FIRE
To be ahead Of tine-carry your watch
behind you
To see how hard man strikes-teli him
be lies
To keep your poor relatives from troubling
you-conmit suicide !
To keep from being dry-stand out In the
rain
To do away with poctacles--put your eyes
out
TO have tarts for tea-let your wife ses
you kiss the waiting maid A sure thing.
To see il girl loves you-ask her like q
man
To tell if you love girl--have some tsllow
headed chap 60 and see her !-"Brick."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

mo body ever lost anything by love" said
certain person. That's not true.' said a
lady who heard the remark "for once lost
three sights sleep.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

a NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD
n DLERY. Also, the best assortment of lror
Nails and Steel to be found in the county, at the
SIammoth store of FRlLING g. GRANT.
Sunbury, June ., 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
,VayIor's Celebrated Saloons,

C,PALDlNG'S Prepared Glue, and Sheleys Muciage
- Price per bottle and brush 25 cents
Cordial Elixir Of Casaya Bark Benzine, for removing
grease. rurs opr,cr
Surbury March u 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS &
M. g. GEARHAT,

Nj Q GEARdAI,
CONSTANTLY keeps on hand all kinds of
Y J CONTEMPORARIES, Fruit and Toys, which he
is selling at wholesale and retail. Having the
necessary machinery &C., he is manufacturing
all kinds of Toys and keeps up his stock, so that
purchasers will not be at loss for supply of
almost any article they may desire.
APPLES! APPLES APPLES!!!
Just received, large lot of apples, which he is
selling at wholesale and retail, at low prices
Give US a call.
NJ. C. GEARHART
Sunbury, March S, ls6l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
Selett Doetrg.

tFrom the Pennsylvania Fifth
A SONG FOR THE TIME.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

1T is important to the LADIES to know that
Il Frlng & Grant have the best and largest
assortment of Dress Goods in the county.
Sunbury, June 2, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CITY,
fers inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
ew York unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis
the following are among the advantages which possess
ses and which will be appreciated by all travellers
Is central location convenient to places Of BUSINESS
Is well as places Of amusement.
ID ScrIpuousy clean, well furnished sitting rooms,
,h a magnificent Ladies PaIIoT, commanding an exeil-
awe view Of Broadway
3d. Large and superby furnished sitting rooms, with n
magnificent Parlor, commanding an extensive view OF
BTuadV:y. ...-
ItLrI3eny conducted on the European plan, visitors
clu i've in the best STYLE with the greatest economy
9Th. 1t is connected with
TayIOr's Celebrated Saloons
where visitors have their meals, or, II they deslfe
they will be furnished in their own rooms.
Gth The fa;e served in the Saloons and Hotel s ac.
knowedged by epcuIes to be vastly superior 10 that OF
any other Hotel in the city.
with all these advantag ges the cost of living in the
iIotei gibson d CO, Proprietors.
August 1, lS60-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

EEO! YE LOVERS OF SOUP! A fresh
AA supply of Macaroni and Confectionery at
FRILING & GRANTS.
Suubury, June ., 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-07-06

pAR Iron, Steel, Nails, Picks, Grub Hoes and
NJ Mason Hammers, at low prices.
BRIGHT & SON.
sunbury. June 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-02
I)ROCLA NATION.

IL all to 1Aom these presents sAaH coma, grsetiHx.
WHEREAS. tits by EN- act Of the General Assembly of
the State OF Iowa, made the duty OF the Governor al
least thirty days before any election 10 issue
his proclaim alton, designating all the Offices y be
filed by vote Of ali the electors Ia the State BY the
electors Of any judicial District,
Now, therefore, j, Samuel J. Kirk wood Governor
OF The State or Iowa. do b, this. my proclaim alto
publish and declare that at the next general election
TO be held in this State the second Tuesday OF Uc
tober next, the following Offices are to be filed to-
wit.
The Office OF Governor;
The once OF Lieutenant Governors;
The Office Of Judge OF the supreme Court;
The ONCE Of Representative 10 Congress from the
First Congressional District To I'LL the vacancy
stoned by the resignation OF Hon, samuel X. Curtis
And The office Of District Judge ~ the Siath Judcia
District TO NIL the vacancy occAsoHsd by the resigna
ton of Hon. William NJ. Stone;
whereof all citizens and officers concerned partic
ulariy the Sheris OF the aeverai counties sitak
lice and DO governed accordingly.
In testimony whereof. have hereunio set my hs
and affixed the gr1at seal off, state nj lows. Dons
49, AT Des Moines this ~ y day of August. 1rGI
2Ls. OF the Independence ofthe Inited States tn.
~ eighty sixth, and OF this State the fifteenth
IL! the Governor, SAMUEL J. kIRkMOUD.
ELIJAH SELLS, See OF Slate. sep7lm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-02

Whereas. J. A. Bishop and Alice Bishop. his wife,
by their Deed ofTrnst dated January l7th 1880,
yeyed TO Robert H. Gilmore, In trust The wing
described real estate the county OF Lee and state nf
Iowa viz the vest half Of the south west quarter OF
section ten 0 except one and three-quattcr acres,
and the n. half OF the NV. Of the NV objection
leen ii5) all being in Township sixty six S66l Rang"
ve,S containing In all ninety eight and one fourth
TO secure the payment ofs certain promissory
note, therein described for the sum OF thousa nd
i've hundred and fifty six dollars and eighty seven
cepts, $50 81 with ten per cent per annnm inter-
est after maturity and alss the cost and expenses OF
said trust.
And whereas, the principal sum In said note men
toneds due and unpaid, together with
on from February rs, Is6l and, whereas, the said
Bishop has made default in said payment per the
stlpulations OF said note and Decd Fl Trnlt;
Therefore. Robert III. Gilmore, ia Trustee afore-
said by direction OF the bolders OF snd note. asld as
thereuDto by said Deed OF Trust empowered, will soil
the real estate above described ut public sale for cash
10 the highest bidder, In front Of Office, In the City
OF keokuk in said county, on Monday, the 9ntb day
Of September 1861 between the hours OF O'Clock.
IN. aud O'Clock, p. m, and commencing nj O'Clock
D. OF said day, to satisfy said demand and the cos
ofaaid Trust. ROBERT II. GILMORE,
Aug.Sl, 'blalm Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-02
NOTICE.

To Jacob Eberhart l.. Harbnc, A. h. Porter, Lauren
Dewey James Harlan, Robert Wilson, ia Mellow
ell, Clcghorn d Harrison, Y. Kersey, J.W,Wycon,
j. M. Hiatt, J.k .Hornish, David Reed, Harvey Lit
tier, w. II. orthington. Ford, Gorfans d Ford,
Worster, Templin Il Co., Hatch 4 Thompson. II, y.
Foster, J. n Gwin. J. n Day, assignee, 4e., g. =.
Lyman, 4. q. Brown. FicAlen r. Lucas, VIM. Il X.
J. Ruddick, Haskins, Heiskiil Co, Peter ssry Ter,
q. buckingham, Brown 4 CiendcnnipG, Abram
Wetmore, VIM. Graydon Co, Nn II. Lee d CO.,
A. Brideman Co, =. lhHsen Z Co, Rankin, Mil
Ter knster. James Neal, Kendall, hove n Co.,
Reed, Cutler q Co., X N Reynolds, SAINT Boat
man. Emmcrson, Ccchrnn3 Co, and James Gorden,
defendants:
Avon and each Of you hereby notified that there
In file In the Office the Clerk or tbc District
Court Of Lee county, Iowa, ~ Fl Nadison, petition
os H5ynJD bnrnsy, riAanng af yoa, jASSb EesxhAst,
the Of hundred dsilars. With Sen per eeat
interest, per annun, pays able annually - money due
on Jacob Ebrrharts mortgage, made TO Charles Ma
.on shd since assigned to Hiram Barney, dated goth
May, 1884, also claiming Against each of you the fore
closure OF said mortgage, the same being upon the
south half 81 the south quarer 81 Section Mines
~ Township sixty seven t61l p8rth OF Range 1--we (5)
In Lee county Iowa. the purchase money; and fur
ther asking for sale Of said premises, and general
relief And unless you appear and answer said pc
titon before OF the second day Of the
term Of said Court 30 commence ~ Fl. Madison, on
tho FIRST Monday OF December, A. D., 1851 default
will be entered against you, and Judgment endercd
thereon, as prayed for In said petition.
III SCOTT HOWELL,
Aug 90, '6l-dlm Atbpr ney for plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-02
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedals that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERurTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoSY's FiRRs
ROSE, or ERYsIPELAs. PrMrLEs, pusTuLEs,
BIoTcHEs, BLAINs and Bo1Ls, Tunons, TErTrR
and SALT RHEuM, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRM,
RHrrMArisM, SypHrLITic and MERcuRAL Dis
BASES. DRoPsy, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VrTrA-
TED OR IMPuRE Boon. The popular behet
in ia'p,uify ofthe blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofala is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rila is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-02

NOTICE.

10 William Hawkins. Jeremiah Hawkins, defendants:
You are hereby notified that there IL nov file in
the Clerks Office ~ tile District Court Lee County
isua, at W. Madison, Petition OF Jno. r. Davis,
and NM Price claiming judgment on foreclosure Of
gage agsnst said VIM. Hawkins, and jeremiah
Haw ksus above named. for the Of hundred dol
lars with ten PER cent interest from the st day Of
August, 1851 and against all said defendants above
named praying also the foreclosure 81 mortgage
given b. said VIM. Hawk to Jno. II. Davis ard Am.
Price - feet front on Of the ends OF lots
al and two, o. IN block fortynve 49, ia D. W Kill
borne's Addition TO City or keokak Lee Co.. Iowa the
sale VI sais notgsged premises and The
OF ali equity of redemption therein.
Now yea are notified 90 appear and answer said
titon the morning Of the second day Of shs next
term h said Court to tie holden the LIST Monday u
December. 1861. judgment aud decree will be had
therein as prayed for, - default.
III. SCOTT HOWELL,
Aug ~ Hlhlm snIrlinr Tor Reiitlnnsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-02

ORIGINAL NOsIGt.
To Chss. W.stagg, Frederick Zugg, Duvall, Keigh-
Ter l. Co., C. M. Slaughter 4 Bro. +. u. Webster
4 Co., Thaysr, Aldrich Co.. A. J. Trownstine
Co., A. q. GrinnAn:
You are hereby rcs psetivcly notified that there
L is now on file in the Clerks Office Of the Dis
trict Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at II. Madison,
petition Of Ell. Wickersham claiming of you
Charles w. siare the sam Of twenty-five hundred
dollars, with 10 percent. interest per annum, pay
able annually, as money due on promissory note,
and secured by amortetge made by you to J. IL.
Holmes and since ass grea 10 said Il. j. Wicker
sham, dated June g sts; also niamidg sgsinst
each or you the foreclosure Of said mortgage, the
same teing upon Lot No. in Chatham sqnare in
the city of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, for the pur-
chase MONEY, and further asking for sale OF said
premises, and general relief.
Ard unless yot appear and answer said petition
before noon OF the second day Of the next
term II said court, 20 tom nence At Fl Madison on
the FIRST Monday Of December, A. ID. 1861 de-
fault will be entered sgaintt you, and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in said petition.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
Ang. IA, 1s6i-lm Attys for Plt'f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-02
I.r1ul Notlce.


To Spencer s. Billingf, J. ID. Billings, John O..
Bower, Frederick Birth, Albert W off, william
Wsppick Ezra Potter Al c. Campbell, William
Miller, Executors II the estate Of Jacob Miller,
deceased, FREDERICK Cock, VI. j. Morley, Samuel
Worley:
YOU and each Of you are hereby notified that
L there lie now III In the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court OF lie, County, Iowa, at Fort
Madison, . petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming Of
You Spencer s. Biliings The sum Of fifteen hundred
dollars with lopcr ceLt. interest per anLum, pay
able annually ms money due a deed oil trust
made by you to II. w. kilbJurne as trustee, TO Sc
cure Sa muel N arsh, William e. Leo and Edx ard C;
Delcvnn for the purch.s, money OF the real estate
therein described and since asst gned to said Hira N
Barney, dated May 1tih, 1852; also claiming
agains each OF you tn foreclosure Ct said deed OF
trust, the sare being upon Lots 8 8, Z and 5, in
block 20l in the City Of iseokuk, Lee county, Iowa
for the purchase IN eney; ard further asking for q
sale of said premises general relief.
And unless you appc,r and answer said petition
on or before noon Of tho second day of the next
term OF said court to commenccat Fort Madison OF
the First Monday 81 December, A. u. 1861. de
| fault will BE- entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon rs prayed Tor in said petition.
NOBLE STRONG,
Aug.I8 2ssl-Im Att'ys fyr PIT III.