davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

The PoPE's OFFICIATI0H ON CHRIsTMAs,
AND HIS ADDRESS TO THE SACRED COL
LEGE.-On Chrlstmas-eve the Pope oticiated
in the Sistine chapel, and administered the
sacrament to about 200 French Zouaves.
After the ceremony he offered the soldiers
a slight collation. and ices 1t is the custom,
on the day preceding Christmas, for the
senior member of the Sacred College to ad-
dress congratulations to the Holy Father I;
but on this occasion it was coincidence which
he offered, and the Pope replied in the fol-
lowing terms:
az have inst read in the Holy Gospel that
little child, only Just born in q stable of
Bethlehem, although still very feeble, caused
trouble around him, and made King Herod
tremble on his throne. 1t was written of
him that no one should be able to resist him,
and that is why /, his servant, poor and
weak old man, despoiled of every thing,
without help, alone and without support,
| still cause fear to my enemies, and are for
them strange embarrassment. | am joy
| full, and my Joy troubles them, for in spite OF
| all my msfortunes, feel within myself SUI
preme confidence, which nothing can break
| down, that there will come to me unforeseen
| succor, which will deliver me l know not
| how, nor in what manner; but no matter
| the help will come-of that l am certain
| therefore tell you, and desire that it may
| be known, that shall remain firm to the
end Humanity speaking, can do nothing
assist me- then, with your prayers"
This was listened to by all present witt
| great emotion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
AMOS THE REsF

~OLD.MEDAL PIANOS THE BEST
u IN n ERI I0 A.11steok q RE
Grupe's, Of New York; Hansens, 49, Il.
Of New York, and Britting q Bros, HMW
Of Observation-Disclosures frst;olass x v Y
Double Grand Action, Square Grand
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Listzi Thai
berg and other great living artists the best In Sx
istepce Every Piano warranted for ten years AND
kept in tune for three years. Old Pianos taken In
exchange. Pianos to let, from 6 to $l5 per qnaTter
Trst.Rass Musical Instruments Of all kinds selling
at half price. Pianos, Melodeons and other mu'
Ecal ingtrnments timed and repaired tnoIo1gnty,
Piano or Melodeon until Yeu have called ana ex-
amined the above. BRITT1NG 4 BR0.,
Plano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers, and Ina
porteF1 Of Musical Instruments, 99S West Firth
q st.. south side, near Plum. noe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

VICToR EMMANUEL PRESENTED WITH THE
CAsT-oFF Crown OF A DANsEUsE.-A strange
affair." says a letter from Turin, has occurred
in this city. The Municipal Council resolved
to present to King Victor Emmanuel, on his
return, gold circlet, representing oak and
laurel leaves. But there were only six days
TO prepare one, and Italian workmen were
not active enough to make it in 80 short q
time. A Jew presented himself and offered,
for 5000 francs, a magnificent crown which
be had by him. His offer was accepted, and
the money paid; but lol the discovery was
afterward made that the circlet in question
had been bought at a sale of the effects OF
Fanny Ellsler, the celebrated ddnseIse, and,
as proved by an inscription inside, that ii
was given to her after performance at Lon
don, by an Englishman who was a fanaticaI
admirer of her dancing. Judge Of the effect
thus created Nothing else is talked of IL
the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

IL Noiseless Lock stitch Shuttle Sewing MAJ
chimes. Of Howe Z Roper Patent. warranted the
mers, ct wholesale. S. I. GARRISON Agent,
No. 1913 West Fifth-st.
p1-Agents wanted in every town. iA2-on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
MEMS LIST.

Avery As ALTHOUGH ErankAlWsFsnder W 'Onn
Alien David Aaron Isaac
Argus A AmlinRmeier II Apologize Louis
Auehenbaugh BAislander John Allen NV
Atlin Henry A allen Z
Aaron Albert ApRlesAte Henry
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
The Secession Follyl

South CarolinE APpropriGtes $4,000 for
Postal ArrGHgements-R Return Of Lieut..
Nead 10 Fort SumteT--Tks Services Of the
Catd,cba indians Accepted by Governor
PieGens-TRs FEDERAL Arsenal at augusta
Surrendered to the Governor Of Georgia
Sailing Of the Brooklyn with Sealed Or
ders and 200 Troops.
CHARLESTON, s. o., january 24-The
Legislature has appropriated $4,000 for
carrying on the postal Arrangements, if the
Federal Government secedes from the pres
snt system.
Lieut.. Mead has returned'to Fort Sumter.
The military services extended to the
State by the Catawba Indians, of South
Carolina, have been accepted BY the Cover
nor.
JEFF. Davis is in town.
AUGUSTA, GA, January 2EF--GovernOF
Brown, at the head of 700 State troops, this
morning, demanded the surrender of the
United States Arsenal. His demand was
complied with; the troops in charge saluting
the United States flag before hauling it
down. The United States troops IRE to be
sent to New York.
NORFOLK, VA, January 24.-The sisCp-of-
war Brooklyn sailed South, yesterday, with
sealed orders. She took two companies oi
soldiers from Fort Monroe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUCEDI

TVHE WHEKI.En q WILSON sHvvs
all their suits OF law with infringing manufSs-
turerg, propose that the public shall be benefited
thereby, and have accordingly RRDUOED TEr
PRlOES Of their Sewing-machfnes
Having made, for over seven yearB, the NEST pOF-
dlar Family sewing. machine in tho countrT, aTH
making ONE HUNDRED MACHIHEs m ssS-
they are prepared with such extraordinary fsolis
tiles and enperenoe TO guarantee to the purcba11F
entire satiefhcton. All our Machines are made
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THBEE YEARS.
The difference IN price being merely dffsrsuo. 4
21,30S Machines sold In ls5q beinR doubIo ~
sales of any other company in the Union
Awarded the First Premium IN the
U. 8. FAIRS or 1858, 1909 AND 1850,
ApS At the Cincinnati Mechanics Inst,tr.o a.,
IUUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken -
TiFSt Premiam over all competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY s8wIEG-MkOHIHR.
II uses no shuttle, makes the look-stitoh ailke IN
both sides Of the goods, leaving no chain or rdrE
on the under side Of the seam and uses but hstz
- much thread as the chain-stitch machfnes
Send OF call for Circular, containing priera
testimonials, etc.
WIN. SUMMER & CO., Agents,
~ West FoJ1xth~st.,
PIKE's OPEBA-RoUsx,
ds15 UIEOINNATT,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
MUSICAL.

FVVHE OPERATIC VIOLIN INsTRUC.
tions and large variety of operate and other Mu-
sic for the Violin, by M. II. May. This work is in
degree of proficiency in the Art of Violin PLAYING,
but who can not devote many hours TO daily prao-
.{ice and Ia especially recommended to such as q
system that will. lead to the acquirement of al
necessary inf rmRtion in short period OF time.
EngraYings, Illustrating the mechanism Of the vi
olin and the correct positions in playing, Ing from
Price 81 ON receipt Of which 1t will be sent, post
paid. JOHN ObUKCH, JRt
ja4 6B west rourtn-st'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

N YOU HAVE LOsT ANY THING, AD-
4NMHEi6M II IN the PhHS3, where yeuk h4voH-
aQsnsnf win BE- more LIKELY 70 be Been thAA N Any
tboE paDoE. - aoooant efin eKte1nlys oxeuAeilpn'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

SINGERS ING-mAOHINEB
COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
Corner of Fourth and ESace-sts.ss
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
How Is II Singer's Sewing machines arc un1vsE1a
ally used for manufacturing purposes The PLATA
why, is Because they are better, more dunA-
bic, more reliable, capable Of doing Eaueh gresase
variety Of work, and earning more money than ans
other Machine. ....-. ... f
The public respectfully invited to call and g.
anime Singers new Transverse shuttle MaeAine Ssg
'''' PRICE 500.
This Machine is hIghty ornamented, easy 70 opsEu
ate and 10 the very best and cheapest Machine a
| the market. JAMES SKARD0A,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing machine.
fno14l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

To encourage the formation Of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to one address for NINE
DOLLARS, and greater number In that ratio.
THE wEEKLY PRESS is a complete Family
Journal, second. in the merit and variety OF ita
contents. to no paper in the country. This, and
the low price at which 1T h offered, especially 70
Clubs, Is expected 70 give 1t large circulation,
both NOrth and South.
A
tf atf
tf
Il
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
Is Senator Crittenden q Traitorg

If there is one pure statesman in America,
in whose breast dwells lofty and fervent
love OF his country, unmixed with any stain
of sectionalism, that man is John J. Crit
tenden, of Kentucky. But see how such
devoted patriot is sandered and maligned
by the tools Of rabid Black Republicanism.
The following is from the Chicago Tribune:
"But for the indignity which would be
offered his constituents thereby, the men,
bers of the next Congress might properly
box up Mr.. Crittenden in glass case, and
hand him down to other generations, as
specimen of the cUmpromisers of 1861. His
days of usefulness are gone, if any such he
ever had; and nothing but the stubborn
vanity and malignity of old age now re-
mains. We shall be mistaken if in the
Congress about to assemble he does not
make himself more wickedly mischievous
than in that which lately adjourned. For
the dubious possession of the Border Slave
States, and that bastard loyalty, as wide-
spread as it is detestable, which exacts con-
ditions not nominated in the bond, as its re-
ward for fealty, he is mainly responsible
His position in the Senate, his age and his
undeserved reputation with the people,
made him powerful for good or evil, and he
used his advantage only to infict deadly
stabs upon the country that he all the while
professed to love-"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19

and brought into town, followed by his
daughters. He looked very sheepish, and
was at once put under guard. A secession
flag was found in bis place, and great num-
bers of envelopes marked "Confederate
States of America"
His daughters seemed solicitous only for
their dresses. One of them standing amid
the wreck OF her household goods, made
plteous inquiries for a certain new bonnet
that she had left in ban.box in the Sec
ond story. 1t being found that soldier
had put his foot through both handbook
and bonnet, she burst into food of grief
and said :-"They might have left that;
none on em could wear it,"
With the exception of these young ladies,
no females were seen in the town, all of the
softer sex having fled to Martinsburg end
Winchester.
MIR. Myers, the legal postmaster of the
place returned in time to save his furniture.
Two regiments of Pennsylvania troops
now guard this town.
The success of this movement ia depend.
ent, to great extent, upon Jerome CIaun-
son, Gen. Patterson's guide. Mr.. Clann.
son has travelled among the enemy and
studied the position of all the byroads.
The secessonists appear to have been
we'll armed in this fight. Those taken car
ried MIME muskets of Harper's Ferry pat.
tern.
The subsequent occupation of Martins
burg has been narrated by telegraph
Altogether considered, this fight was
marked by great cowardice on the part OF
the enemy, and easy victory upon ours.
They will now proceed to Winchester,
by the fields over which old John Brown
looked admirngly on his way to the galows,
and said, How beautiful are the grain
fields"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
Secession Ladies at Fort McHenrys


A Baltimore letter to the New York
Herald contains this story:
A loyal officer, of the Massachusetts
school, has relatives in Baltimore. Among
the number are three bewitching bellies, Bit
terly secesh. They expressed desire to
visit Fort McHenry, but did not wish to be
accompanied by an officer ia uniform, and
the officer was afraid of some untimely ex-
preston in the presence OF the loyal troop
ers. A compromise was Effected. 1t was
agreed that the officer should doff his regi-
mentals, don plain suit of citizens clothes,
and the ladies should say nothing about Sc.
cession or against the troops while in the
Tort. After the usual fOrmalities the party
were allowed to pass the walls, the officer in
the meanwhile declaring to his fair compan-
ions that the stories about menacing the city
from the fort were mere fables, designed to
alarm the timid. Captain D., OF Bos-
ton, was officer of the day, and courteously
escorted the party toward the various OBJ
jects of interest about the premises. Sud
denly the black muzzle OF a huge columbiad
not pointed toward the river, met the eyes
OF the visitors "N hats that cannon point.
ed in that direction ior?" asked one Of the
ladies. Their uDunifoymed gallant was for
O moment nonplussed for an answer. Oh,
nothing, ladies; purely nothing. Merely to
test the range OF the gun, suppose" "Let
me see if can distinguish the object at
which it is pointed?" "Certainly, certain.
ly." The lady made the required examina-
tiou, and then quietly remarked, at may be
nothing that ugly thing is pointed at, but if
my sight has not deceived me it is levelled
directly at my fathers house." They re-
side in Monument Square.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
The War Department--An Inquiry
Wanted.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
1t is idle to attempt a suppression of the
fact that the public universally regards the
administration Of the War Department as
surrounded with corrupt influences. Con-
tracts have VIGOROUSLY been made in disre.
gard of all the usual dictates of prudence
and economy. Transports have been hired
at monthly rates double the entire value OF
the vessels; arms and munitions have been
bought at prices which only cease to seem
excessive when we learn that one fourth
the cost passed into the pocket of the pur~
chasing agent; the most worthless of trash
has been received from iavorites and paid
for as II fully up to contract requirements
and IN every transaction connected with our
warllke preparations OF the Government there
has been the faint OF peculatiOn and dis.
honesty.
For these phenomena the Chief of the
War Department is popularity regarded as
responsible, and, at all events, upon him will
rest the responsibility of disproving them.
1t was unfortunate for the Secretary of War
that be came to his Office with reputation
not free from reprOach. Old charges OF a
damaging character, though perhaps with
cut evidence to sustain them, had followed
him for years; and it was known beside
that his pecuniary interests ran in many di-
rections, aud were generally bold and spec
ulative. 1t required more than ordinary
circumspectiOn, therefore, IN the administra-
ton OF his Office to escape without suspicion
the severe scrutiny such antecedents would
provoke; and it must be confessed the Sec
rotary has exhibited far less of the quality
than was to be expected from man of his
practical shrewdness. A popular impression,
extremely uniavOrable to the Chief of the
Department, has been created by the obvi>
Gus swindliDg and plundering to which we
have alluded.
Congress is about to be asked for indefi-
mite millions to be disbursed mainly through
the War Department. Before granting a
dollar, Congress must institute such inves.
LEGATIONS as will leave no doubt upon the
popular mind as to its honest expenditure.
The extraordinary powers confded to the
Executive must not be abused. The suspi-
cion that the national enthusiasm is en-
ployed by bad and reckless men for self ag,
grandizement must be removed. Until GER
tainty is attained upon these points, it is
safe to say no loan will be received with any
sort OF favor in the money market.
Why is the Adjutant General of Mime
sofa like young turtle Dye give it up 2
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19
MANCHESTER, N. H.. July IL.

MANCHESTER, NJ u'i July II.
A destructive tornado passed through
Londonderry, unrooing number of build
ings, running orchards and crops, sweeping
q third of mile in width through valu.
able timber lands, dwelling everything and
blockading roads. No one injured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-19

Why is the Adjutant General of Mime
sofa like young turtle Dye give it up3
Because he's San (06orn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-23
Feh q IssIl
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 Fhenexer hose
NoU are hereby notified that there II now on file
i 10 the Office Of the Clerk ct the District Cour,
y lee toun'y, Iowa, 81 Fort Madison. a petition
If Hiram Dfrney clainin II you Ibsner.r Ea.s
the sum Of ak handred dollars as money due on .
mortgage made ~ Jon 10 Charles Mason and since
assi igned 10 said Hiram Barney. dated February III
sas; also claiming against you the foreclosure Of
saiu noftaafe, The same being upon tie north
quarter 4I Of rbe norsh-wcst quarter Of section
one township sirty-six t66 north " range
seven l1] ~sst,in Lee county, lows, for the pur-
ehase money and further asking for = sale OF sala
premises, and general relief
AM unless yon appear and answer said petition
on OF before toenuf the second day of the next
term OF snn Court to com mence Mt Fort nj ad;rop
On tha thisd Monday ot MAJ "A ID. 1851 a defaul.
" -! ae ~''sefts ttssf y- md utg gmgnr rendIrea
therton,ths pctittsh taken as by you eonse sed,
ana decree rend red ngafnft you ~ prayed there
IN NOBLE i STRONG.
Feb t2. lsgI-im pltsrx att,vs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-23

IcEaI Notice.
To Hubbard Stone. Charts Stoue. Jacob Bushcv
o. IL. Csx, Boy I'd bTaden. NJ. sullivan, Fredesick
Zugg, William II. Willie ms. Robert Ii. smith,
John w. uancsck, A. f. stevenson, Kilgorc.
wilson Co., Parton. Perry 4 Co., q. W. kowe,
BAY Bro, Samuel Buy ies, S ate of iowa for
the VI School Fund Henry o. lie Louis and Lou
ise 0etavia DeLoais. miner heirs Of Esi4abel b
DeLauls, deceased, and Martin stafford, their
Guardlan.
NOu and each Of you hereby notified that
1 there il now or tiie IN the office Of the Clerk
of the die trict Court OF Lee County lo~a IT Fort
Madison, u petition Of Hiinn barney, claiming Ut
you Hubbard stone and Charles stone the sum cf
iLirty-fve hundred dollars ind 0 per cent in crest
as money due IN mortgage made By YOU To Chas.
Mason and since assigned to ss,d Hisam Barney,
dAsea Eibruary u, ls5i; ALSO claiming agaiIst eah
Of yan lha foreclosure nf ssid mortgage the snfrc
being upon Lots six [61 and seven IN In Block
eight Is in Mnsons Upper Addition to the City Of
kenknk, Lee County, Iowa, for purchase money
and further asking Or sale Of said premises, and
ger eral relief.
And unless you appear ar answer said petition
on or before the noon Of the u day of he mex
term OF said Court ID 5mmencc AT Foft Madi son on
the. third Monday of May, A. y. ioS default will
be e4G5d against you, the pe,itionsaksn as by you
oon fcssed. aud decree rendered against yon as
prayed therein.
NOBLE STRONG,
Feb. 8, Is6l-lm Pltf's Att',s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-23

LrkaI N0tlce.
Jrce and David Gtawfard. .


To A. X. George and David Crawford:
Vou and each OF you are hsreby notified that
l. there l. now oa tie in the efce of the Clerk of
the District Court of Lee County lows. n Fort
Madison, petition af Hiram Barney claiming Of
you A. X. ueorge the sum # one hundred and
twenty-five dollars and interest at TO per cent. as
monty due On mortgage made by you to Charles
Mason and sEcs assigned In aaid H,sau. g.rrrv
d,ted DeceDher 20, 1853; also claiming ag4inst
each Of yoe the fortclosure OF ssd n.ortaase, the
same being upon Lot No: ten Llel in Block enc
hunoIed s.d iorty,igbt l'4sl In the City of ,keo-
knk, Lee County, Iowa, Tor the purchase money,
ard further asking for sale OF said premises aud
general rel eff.
And nnless you appear and ans wer said petition
on or before the noon OF The second day of the
next term It said Court, to commence at Fort
Madison cn the third Monda ~ Of May, A. u. 1851,
default III he entered against you and iud grne
rcnde rid thereon the petition taken as by you n
fssed aId decree rendered az ainst you a. prayed
therein.
NOBLE ! STRONG,
~ @Heb- N lsE4 4-Ih -----@-- Fttff a tfE.ys-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-23
L~gAI Notice. /.

-
To D. G. Billings. Alexander Johnston, Jones
Brothers 4 Co., William Murray and Patrick IL.
CUMMING, tcomprtsing the firm Of Murray Il
Cumnins.) Lawrence Bigier, Henry S. Taylor
Emii pralorips, IIodgss 4 Bro.
NoU and en- Of you are hereby notified that
- there II now On file In the Office of the Clerk OF
the District Court OF Lee County, Town, at Fort
Madison petition Of IRAN Barney, claiming OF
you u. g. BliIings the sum VI six tbousa.d eight
hundred dollars, with 10 per cent. interest per
nsm, payable annually, money due on two
mortgages made BY yon 70 Charles Mason and since
sssignsa " said hiram barney, dated August LIT !,
1885; also claiming against each OF you the tore
closure Of said mortgages, tins same being upon
the west hait of section thirty three 33, and the
southeast quarter OF section thirteen r l31, In
township sixty seven (67j north Of range six [61
vest Also the north quarter ot section niue~
teen iv] in township sixsy.seven 1911 north Of
range hsc 81 west, IN Lee County, lows for the
purchase money, ard farther asking for : sale Of
| said premises, and general relief.
Ana unless you appear aud answer said petition
on u before noou of The second day Of the mex,
| term Ut said Court, TO commence At Fort Madison
or the 3d Mcnday Of May, A. y. 1881, dsfaui'
Willie entered against you, and judgment rendered
thereon ~ pray W for in said petition.
NOBLE u STRONG,
| Fst. 81, 13o1-dlm Att'ys Tor Plaintiff
i s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-23
Feb. 8, l6tl-Im PlIiis Att'ys.


10 William r. Owens, Eliza Owens, james Fey
noids, G. Al. Service, 4. 4. Mchenny, jeremiah
smith, Alexander Asher and Wiliiam Asher
John Wilson, jr.. Franklin nexfef Fairbsik Is
FRANK Beal, Eoxanna Fsfnlm, Ees LGlds D.,oe
Co., Kebecra All. Ecbsrts d, Jal..a living
Thomas ii. Allyn, Edx ard r Dielis, alexar.der
y hite, Jesse Reeves, Biistcn 80 Jsn.es Glib
son, 4. n. L0reEz, !. IA. Nulscrs Il. laifIett q
CO., III. W. sample, A. u. Insua son j IL. Ir-
win o. IL. Butb sdge, state VI Iowa In he use
of school Fund, Mili,ani 2. Hull, Jsnes 4. Ma
son a Ca, Ea~ d, kmith Cs \ mint CHAM 4
Co., j q. Ayr Co.. .coil.er " hits Leaa ] nd Oil
Compsny, kddy ..amesen a. Co., Juha Qu,rk
Winchester Smit d, liirsm ] nee, iiitam John
stcn, Janss 81. kogsrs, Edwards i Turner, Mo-
sicr n Wilde, b,ceks breed:
NOU aLdtAchVf You are L.Ieby retifed that
i there Ia now IN tle In The otcv .f the Clerk Vi
the District Court Os Lee County, 1osa at Fort
Madison. y pettiLIb Of Hifs srney clalll,ir r Of
you Wlliiam Owns tne lua1 Ut three ahaas nd
do4lass and int<ssst 1t ven pr cent. ney cue
IN = mortgage made by .os to 6hafirs b. ard
since asslgasd 10 said lIlTam Barney, dated june
"a, 1898; sisu claiming against you the
clos sare of said mortgage, the same being upon
Lot seven { II and eight tbJ in Block ono hundred
County, iowaafor the purchaso money !; ard iur-
ther asking for sale Vt said premises, and gem
ial re- ehef. saA &4 a 7a#
And unless you appear and answer said petltio
or before tho ot the 2dday Of the psxt term
vi raid LNurt TO commence nj IT. Msdson On the IA
Monday Of Maya. D., 1861, default will bs
entered against yon, the petition taken as by you
confessed, and = decres rendered against you as
prayed therein u
NOBLE 4 sTRoNH,
Feb. s, ls6l-lm Pitts Att'ys.