davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
Survey of the Sutter Grant t-Instructions
of the Court to the Survey OF General.

Judge Hoffman, Of the United States Dis
tlct Court, filed decree July lst, rejecting
the lrst survey of the Sutter ranch, and or
derinc a new one The decree contains
minute instructions to the Surveyor General
as to the manner in which the new survey
is TO lie made. These Instructions are thus
condensed 10y the correspondent Of the Sac
ramcnto Bee:
The ranch shall be surveyed in nine tracts
seven of which will certainly be contiguous
to one anotheg-oue viii undoubtedly be iso-
lated, and perhaps another will Ue also.
These nine tracts are rs follows:
First, The Sacramento tract, borlcred on
the north by the American river, on the
east 10y the folsome ranch, one the south by
a line running eastward from Won Smiths
sycamore tree on the bank Of the Sacramento
river, fixed as a boundary point on the first
survey and on the west by the Sacramento
river This tract includes the site Of Sacra-
mento City and Sutterville. and contains
about three square leagues Of land.
Second, The Marysvlie tract, as surveyed
in the first survey, containing 9457 acres; it
includes the city Of MarysviIlc and all the
ald between the Feather and \ uba rivers
near their intersection.
Third, The "Eiiab Grimes tract so named
because sold by 5utter to EHob Grimes, 1t
extends along the eastern bank Of the Sacra-
mento river from the mouth Of Feather to
the American, nnl eastward along the Amcri-
can to the Norris rach. Along the Sacra-
mento it is in narrow strip, bounded on the
west by the river and on the east hV the tulc;
in places more than mile, in other places
only quarter of mile in width. The Total
length Is only about twenty miles, and ,he
area about 5000 acres.
Fourth, The "Iuha Riyet tract" cast Of
the Nuba river and eastward Of Marysville,
containg about five square miles.
Fifth. The Nicoaus tract of eight or nine
square miles on the east bank of Feather
river, including the town Of Nicolaus. This
tract may possibly not touch any other part
OF the rancho.
Sixth, Two tracts one on each side of
Feather river, near its mouth, the two con-
tanning together six miles
Seventh. The Bear Creek Tract two
miles long 10y one wide, on the eastern bank
of Bear Crock. This tract cannot touch any
other par, OF the rancho.
Eighth, The "liock Farm Tract on the
western side of Feather river, extending along
that river ten miles, and running westward
as far as may be necessary to make up the
eleven leagues Of the rancho. This tract in
cludcs Yuba City and Hook Farm.
The directions are given Sc as to include
the land sold by Sutter, as part of the ran
cho, in early times. Some Of his sales and
leases were made nearly twenty years ago,
and he described the land rs a part of the
rancho of New llalyctia and the Court holds
that these early documents must be respect
ed as establishing the location of the rancho
according 10 their date
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
UNION DEMOCRATIC COUNTY con-
VENTION.

The unconditional Union Democracy of Yuba
County will meet in the several precincts. q the
places where the polls were held last year.on SAT
URDAY, JULY goth, and elect Delegates to the
County Convention To be held at the Court House
in the city Of Marysvllle on SATURDAY,, July
21th, 1861, at L o'clock NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating County Officers to be supported at the
ensuing election.
1t is recommended u at no other test BE- rccpir-
ed than the approval Of the present efforts of. and
a willingness to support IN all reasonable ways,
the Federal authorities in maintaining the intcg-
rity Of the Union, the Constitution and the Laws.
The respective precincts will be entitled to the
following humber of Delegates, the basis Of rep
reseutation being one Delegate for every 90 votes,
and one for every fraction over ten votes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
Arrivals at The q. 5. Hotel.

STORES s SHIELDS. ..... .........pEOnRIET0RS
v,r,o f-r1
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
3 Y T ELE GRAPH
SAY FnANclscn Lnlr 3

HAN FRANCISCO july $.
Great preparations have been made in this
city for a grand Fourth OF July celebration.
Several violent shocks er earthquake were
felt this afternoon. We are indebted to DR..
j. B. Trask, Of this city, for the following
particulars: First shock, o'clock and II
minutes P. M.-duration lG seconds second
4 Id seconds; third, l63-3 seconds
fourth, 4 l0--6 seconds; fifth, 4 22J-4 sec
ouds. The third and fonrth were vertical rs
well as rotary. The first, second and fifth.
horizontal
YREKA, July 9.
The Republican Convention assembled to-
day, and made the following nominations:-
Senator, Geo. Olton; Assemblymen l.. S.
Wilson, and Thos. Sterling Sheriff, David
johnson; Clerk, F. A, Rogers; Collector, J.
V. Mead; Treasurer, NJ. Robbins Distri2
Attorney Z. Steele; Public Administrator,
II. G. Field.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
Fourth OF July ut the Buttes.

All the arrangements have been made to Cele-
brate the 1th in proper manner near Yanfeet's
in the South Pass of the Buttes Ample provis.
ions have been made for dinner, and cooling bev.
ages. The order of exercises will be as follows:
lst, Raising of aas about 10 o'clock AM
I'd. "a guns
Sd. Reading Declaration Of Independence by
q. + lsaacs.
lth Music
9TH Grafton, by Gen. Rowe, Of Mayys,llc.
9th. Music.
9TH Address, by Dr. lIaswol Of Ncolaus.
sth Music
9Th Beucd,ction.
11th Dinner.
An ample structure will be erected to accom-.
modate those who wish 10 attend the Ball al
night.
BY Order of Committee of Arrangements:
A. Wilbur, J. Jones, r. Perkins. NJ. c. Monger
4 Masroni, Y. Sarka, j. NJ. Case s. Blodget, T.
Iamlin, VIM. Nauaeet, S. Payne, C. n. Smith
Wm. Neal, G. +. Isaacs. jy9-td
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04

Drowned "A soldier named Michael Pen.
degrast, was drowned from on board steamer
Victor, on Saturday evening, about half past
ten o'clock. The steamer was on her way
from this city to Red Bluff at which point Il
detachment of 30 men, members Of Company
G, Third Artillery, had taken passage. They
were on their way from Honey Lake to Be
.nicia. When about 2 miles from Sacramen-
to- Pendegrast left his berth, and, walking
out in the dark, stepped overheard An oar
was thrown over to him, and boat was also
lowered as quick as possible, but all efforts
to save him were fruitless. The deceased was
born in Tipperary, Ireland; enlisted in San
Francisco in 1857, and was about 32 years
old. 1t is a rather singular circumstance in
this connection, that, when near Red Bluff, a
companion of deceased fell overheard and
was caught by him by the hair, by which
means his life was saved. The detachment
left this city yesterday morning for Benicia,
10y the steamer Cornelia.-Sa Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
Dissolution OF CopartncrsInip.

FFiUE CopeT,nershp heretofore existing between iAc
undersigned, under the name Of PhtsBO"f ~
WILKINS is this day dissolved by mutual consent
al persons having claims against tho late firm are re-
quested to present them to f. r. WILKINS for settle
ment All persons indebted TO the firm are arneEily
requested to make immediate payment 70 f. T. VII
kus who Is auhorzcd 10 sign the firm name ln llqu-
daton, and who viii continue the business al the Ola
stand No 50 d Street, Marysyile. ,,,,-r,,r,.
E. T. WILKINS.
Marysyillc July 1851 lulJ
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04

HARD TINES IN OLE NIRGGNNY,-It is said
that the Virginia seeessionist leaders suspect
each other The Wise faction, who hate Gov.
Letcher so bitterly, accuse the latter of dis
sanitation while in many quarters the Let
cher men do not hesitate to say that all the
calamities which have befallen, and are about
TO belall poor Old Virginia, may be directly
traced to the incorporate aad insane coun-
se's OF that pestiferous malignant who dates
lis letters from Olney, near Ononcock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
Rowu2an's Liniulont

Is very unlike the filthy compounds Of grease and Tar
10 rfl1b in use which only tesmear the surface and
aggravatcs the u.sease Being penetrating as well
as q CLEAN preparation, 81 is alike beneficial to man
and beast, ana the best article in use for -
FuEI-NATISM SPRAINs. BRUISES. SWEENEY,
SORE THROAT STRAINS, SWEkNh,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL &C.
preuared and sold by
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-04
%. nOM1IAN. Druggist,

200 street, Opposite Plazal' Sacramento,
and by G. u. POLEi SO ID, Agent, d st.,
ext 10 the Western House, Marysviile. ma' 8Inis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

J1TH WARD TAMMANs HALL WARD COMMITTEE
II VII meet NJ Union rail-, Fourth street ana
avenue " on iueday evening the tnh hat, Mt ~ cco'e-
before them BY order OF
EpwARp B. Fox, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

/U ks SITUATION wANIED-Bs AS ETGtIS 1
~ woman who're ~ ly und rsands her business. souos
an desserts city reference. apply
% Wet 18th st 9th 7n ave. first door,
III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

A REsPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL wisHEs struA:
N In priva,e family ady's maid unde SANDS all
krds Of family sowing smbroderne and dreasmakue aud
dress hair Gao ne at az tsst li tgn-n ~
nd "a avs third door, iro ~ The best Of city refe
~Enoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

A RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL WISHES sirUA.
n ton " cook, wash and iron; good EeereLoes Cali 81
fD Greenwich
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

The Srrin.f'e'd journal; commenting
upon an authorlt, said to have been given
by tho War Department TO some one to
raise regiment, SAYS:
1T is most devontly to be hoped that
the Washington authorities will after i
while consider that Illinois has enough
colonies in commission, and 20 to work to
get men for them TO command, or the
else "consolida,e" the colonies"
There are now nineteen colonies in Hi
linois with skeleton regiments.
The Chicago Poet referring to this
matter, hopes the Governor, or whoever
has authority. will consolidate the men,
and discharge all the supernumerary Off.
GERS. Six or seven regiments are kept
out of the field because the troops that
would compose them are cat up into nine
teen different organizations, for no other
purpose than to give reak, pay and shout.
der straps To very excellent gentlemen
who desire 70 serve their country as field
officers, and not as priyates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

The New Bedford Mercury, describing
visit to the President, says:
As our friend sat awaiting his turn 10
give Abraham hand an unseliish shake,
two ladies were petitioning this father Of
thu faithful with terrible Importantly
Al length. said the President. Ladies.
may ~ well settle this matter at once
shali grant you no passes 10 20 beyond
our lines with information to the enemy. z
Whereupon the Two women sailed out
with the most icrocions hgure heads.
THE ~ ATlK We observe that the
Norfolk Day Book Of la. Friday asserts
that the ptyateer Sumter . ere this lies
safely M anchor III a certain European
port. and when she turns up again she will
neither be covered With seaweed nor bar
nacles go little las been said Of the
Sumter OF late that this inii.nation that
she lao gone to Europe, seems To- be wor-
thy vi Solne attention,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

The Fortress Monroe correspondent of
the New York Herald, writing on the
18th, says:
" Major General John T.. Wool, in an.
swer to an application for furlough to
day stated in reply that he would not give
an officer or private leave Of absence for
the next three weeks, as the campaign
then would be over From these remarks
you may draw your inference What is
going to be done | am not at liberty to
say but you may look for some import.
an, movements in this department in a
short time.
ET The Wheeling ln.ellgencer has
the following information of the retreat
of Floyd from Cotton Mountain
At Fayette the inhabitants told our
boys the whole rebel army was drunk
Floyd being the highest of the lot-and
escaped but an hour before the arrival of
our troops. His body guard, consisting
Of six men, had him placed in his car
riage, the main body Of his army being in
advance some hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
From Washington.
Especial to the Chicago Tribune
Washington. Nov. II.


Washington, Nov. 81.
The Presidents Message is not yet
completed A portion Of it went to the
printer to-day, in unfinished form Sew
eral unilnportant questions are yet to be
determined. The document will be a
comparatively plain and busness-like state
men. of the situation of affairs, with lit
tie argument and no buncombe. 1t will
present cheering views of domestic trou-
bles and foreign relations; urge the ut
most economy consistent with the most
vigorous prosecution Of the war The
amount Of m,ney and men required is not
determined, but il will probably be not
far from seven hundred thousand troops
and seven hundred millions of dollars
The Message will. AS a whole, give thor
ough satisfaction to the country, and in
spire it with faith ia the sure and speedy
success of the war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
The Ceieb nIsd f+nEti~h lawyer.
Edwin James, ON she Mason and
AlidsIy Case
New York. NOV. %

view YIN, NOV. -s-
Edwin james, the distinguished Eng
lsh lawyer, now resident here, in a pub
lished letter in regard to the Mason and
Slidell case, says
"When the question Is submitted by
the Cabinet OF England to the law Off
GERS or the responsible adviser Of the
crown, those authorities, before Civ
ing any opinion, will, in all probability,
require from the officers in command Of
the Trent distinct answers to the follow
ing questions lst Were y,u acquainted
with the terms Of Her Majesty's procla-
nation commanding sire; neutrality Oh
the part of all her subjects during the
term of the hostilities between the North
ern aud Southern States ID Did you
not know that the two gentlemen when
they became passengers, not refugees, on
board your Vessel, We're employed III an
enterprise Of direct hostility to the con-
s,itutea Government OF the tnited States?
The answer to these two questions being
IN the aihrmativc---and consistently with
truth they cannot be answered otherwise
will reduce the question to very narrow
dimensions. Should any doubt exist up
on the second proposition, the message
recently sent by Mr.. jeff. DAVIS to bis
Parliament at Richmond, will much facil-
itatc its solution
- am, sir, gratefully yours,
ISicne1 / EDWIN JAMES =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
NV YORK nsaN EFT.
New York. Nov. -

Flour-Market dull and dropping; sales
at So 40; for Super State; IS 50ns5 60
Super Western; SIS 50M5 - Common to
Medium Extra Western; So s0(nS5 80
Shipping brands Extra r. II. O.
Wheat-Market without any material
change in price ard only in limited re-
quest for export sales at sl26@sl 2s
for Mil. Club; 81 2N0nl - for Amber
Iowa; 81 81 Winter Red Western; 81
36fosi 81 Amber Michigan; 81 "a Red
State.
Corn--Market quiet and steady; sales
at g. G63t Mixed Western.
Whisky-Quiet at 204
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

In paragraph from the Kcokuk Gate
City. We give the authority Of that paper
for stating that Col. Rankin had been ap.
pointed 10 the command Of the 18th Reg
iment. We learn from the Governor. who
i now IN our city, that this i not correct,
but that The station has been proffercd
Col. Chambers OF the t. : army. Who
only awaits the sanction OF the War nc-
partment to accept it, Davenport Ga
zette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

Col John W Rankin has been author
thoriled 10 raise regiment Of Infantry
III Iowa for the national service Tue
authority was extended by the War he
par'mcnt and readily approved BY the
Governor Col. Rankin Is now Captain
in the Quarter Masters department lie
was formerly a District Judge, and State
Senator, IN the youag State whose men IN
battle have commanded the ADM ration Of
the whole county, Washington Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

STATE OF IOWA. LEE CoUNTy-Ss.
~ virtue " special ton 10 NE directed s-
fue hy The CLERK u she De, rice Cour ~ said County,
~ istor OF J, =. Harnish and LLOYD simpson for tho
use ~ Ford, Garham Futd and y. Hatnfsh and
a9aihti Isaac Morley, jf., land ALSO decre@ against
David iueens and nthers have levied upon npd ain
sell g the highest bidder 1T the a. Of The CLERK Of
Ire or TIE bsttlet Court OF Lee County, Iuwa al Ken
Eua ~ sAtd county, on the lhrsieth Is, N Decem
De- " lsSi. between the hours If ergoek A. m. .
aas O'Clock r. OF said day, commencing al o'ck
D. m tue following property ,towIt being that portion
o. lana ktnsed in section thlresG fI3l township six
V-nTe 1887 north. range 1--WE F5l west IN Lee County
a state - Iowa bounded the south the lands Of
w. A. h"rnish on the west by ths running from
t4" tit8 OF hecsOk Ia the town u Montras. said
Avenue Is nov heated through ead section IN land
Ahd known Grand Avenue the north hr the iauds
~ Jonathan Wsacr, known Glenford and on the
east ~ I'm" running dne north and south and Reg NJ
nihg ~ poles east ~ the point where sad Avenue In
tsreet The north boundary ne ~ the The said
u u. boEnishs being gcrfs more or less OF 20
mnch a. shall be Necessary for the payment u
Judgment
TAKEN levied upon and 10 he sold b, order of Court,
" ssftfy said wrlt II swetHilon.
keokuk, NOV. s9ih, 1851.
HI. NJ. GRIFFITH,
uF$hitd Sherir ~ IseG styufs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
Crops About Beaufort Confis-
Gated
SLAVES TO WORK FOR THE GOVERNMENT
GENERAL SUMMERS FORCE.
Tribune correspondence.

Washington, Nov. 2S.
Adlutant General Thomas sent out in
struetions to-day to General Sherman in
Beaufort, to take possession of MI the
crops on the island, cotton, corn, rye, &c..,
hy military act, and to ship the cotton
and other crops as were not wanted for
the army to New York. to be sold there
foi account of the Government. General
Sherman was also directed to use the ne
gro slaves to gather and secure the crops
Of cotton and corn. and 10 erect his de-
fences at Port Royal and other places on
the island
General Summers division consists of
Gen Towards, tho Irish Brigade, two
more New York aud one Pennsylvania
regiment, with suitable contingent Of
cavalry and infantry II marched last
night to It's position, which j. between the
divisions of Generals Hentzleman and
Franklin, the former having been pushed
some distance further down the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

NHE.IFFs SALE.

STATE OF low A, LA Cot SrY-sS
b, Nsrtaf of special execution 30 me directed L.
sa"o ~ thF CLERK - the District tanu Of said county
!" favef OF Daniel O. oyrrall and aTAtnss r. 4 Cave
fRad also decree against Richard Plies and Others
have tesed uin and wii .eli 10 the highest bidder
tn dor ~ the Cierks otace Of the psli Conrr Gf
lee County, Iowa. ~ Keokuk H. sail rorptv - The
s1sb aAs ~ DrCemn~r. a d. lr6 hrt W. The honrs
at clock a. IA ard psioCk y. # said day ctsn-
nnhtiG al 0reNk " 81. the following property,
~' he northwest quarter of section seventeen mr.
the sest haB n the sDuthwrsf section EIGHT
s ana IN west bali nfAnr Irrational nasth aar-
10 ~ sFcien xatF.h r. all Ia ioa sixtv-six 1851
hert9s 81 range SIX isi wes, ir Lee county iowa
ihR payment VI said Judgment,
Tlken levied upon aid be sold by order ~ Court .
30 sstlsfy ssid ~ execution.
keukuk, Sps-nfbes gsth. irsf.
H. Nj. GRIFFITH
nVsaitd AbertN. n 80 t53tt4,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

Mr.. Cough, in lecture before the
Young Mems Christian Association, of
London, in dwelling on tn. corrupting in
fuenccs of bad associates, alluded to the
inevitable penalty of mental suffering
which every transgressor incurs
What you learn from bad habits and
in bad society," said he, "you will never
forget, and it will be lasting pang to
you. tell you in all sincerity, not AS in
the excitement of speech, but as would
confess and have confessed before God, /
would give my right hand tonight If |
could forget that which have learned in
evil soeiety--if | could tear from my re-
membrane the scenes which | have wit
messed, the transactions which have taken
place before me. You cannot, / believe,
take away the effect Of single impure
thought that has lodged and harbored
ia the heart. You may pray against il,
and. by Gods grace, you may conquer IT,
but it will, through life, cause you bitter
ness and anguish"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Afternoon Report.
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE F!
The Rebels on the Potomac
Failing Back.
Firing at Shipping Point !!
[flerald's Despatch

W aSiiiStoh, INV ~.
There is report here to day that the
rebel steamer Nashville has run the block.
AIDE of Charleston, and entered that port
with valuable cargo, consisting of wool
en-, arms. wire for telegraphic purposes,
salt, &c, While this report comes through
rebel sources, there il reason TO believe it,
as one of our consuls noticed the Govern
ment sometime since that the Nashyil lille
was loaded in certain foreign port and
was intending to run the blockade
Government is expecting news from
Pickeps in two days.
The War Department is hourly ex-
pecting the announcement from General
Sherman that he has taken possession of
the rebel Notifications commanding the
entrance to Saint Helena Sound, about Is
miles north of Port Royal, and command
ing the outlet of the Coosaw and Comba-
shee rivers, thus securing the entire con-
troll of all the approaches from the ocean
to the cluster of sea islands, and affording
another avenue for movement towards
the interior of the Palmetto Kingdom
The rebels are already falling back from
the Potomac before the slow but certain
advance Of the Union forces They hardly
offer any resistance to the passing of our
vessels. Many have come up within the
last few days, loaded with coal to such an
extent as to lower the price of that ar
ticle from $40 to 81
The Reliance came up to the navy yard
from Indian Head last evening. Capt
Hammond reports that just before he left,
at half past one o'clock. heavy fire was
opened from the rebel batteries at Ship.
ping Point. Three or four shots were
fired while the Reliance was in sight, but
nothing could be ascertained in regard to
the object the rebels were firing at No
vessel appeared beyond Stump Neck. con-
sequenily the superstition is that the bat
teries opened on the Maryland shore.
r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

TA officer much addicted to profane
swearing, visited one Of the deep mines
in Cornwall He was attended by pious
workingman, who was employed in the
works During his visit to the pit, the
officer uttered many profane and abomin-
able expressions; and az he assembled, in
company with the pious miner, finding it
a long way, be said to him: eff ii be SO
far down to your work, how far il il TO
hell The mlner,prempliv replied. -
do not know how far it is to hell, sir but
! believe, that if the rope BY which We
are drawn up should break, Won would be
there In a minute
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-30

CHERRIES SALE.

STATT OF low A: Ike torNTY--rs
BY virtue of special execution me direot ~. iss
sued ny the GieikI the District Court OF said county,
Ia favor If Francis Woodbridge and others and against
Edward kilbosI.~s tsJd also decree against Curone
A ktihpNTnr AID utheN.1 have Levied upon mnh VIII
sell 10 the highest hd, nj the door the CLERK =
ONCE ~ the District Court OF Lee Cnanty Iowa, a.
keaknk Ia said county. Oh The Ath dag Of December
A. ~ Ishi, beiWpen the hours of Doicock and 4
O'Clock y. m OF sad day, commencing ht O'Clock =.
M the following property, lo0it the undsied eight
Dnths tpa 81 lots eight and nine . and o. ana fin y
100 M the north end OF lots ten ami eleven
III Lioek three In the City 81 kenkak. Lee County
Eva, FOR The payment II said Judgment
Taken, levied upon ard 10 he sod hs arder Of anuf,
10 ~aitsiy said writ ~ execution
kaokuk. hosrmb.rspth. 1861
II. NJ. GklFFIIH
uy30itJ bhefa vi Lee COUNTY.