davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Plant Com.

1t is very important, says the Examiner, tina
our planters nth Of Virginia should p.aut corn
as we are assured that the unsettled condition o
The Northern and Northwestern counties of ouu
State is likely to seriously diminish the grail
crop Of Virginia. We are informed that thrr,
have been no preparations for anting corr
crop from Aqua Greek up to Alexandria, some
forty miles above the Potomac river, and extend.
ing back from five t. twenty miles III The country
it is likely but little corn will be planted in ,hr
valley of the Rappahsnnock, the omission oi
which, it is estimated would Involve loss o
ne -rly two million bushels of corn. Our re.
sources in the Valley OF Virginia will be serious
ly diminished. 1t is very certaln that the e ops
in j fersou, CLARKE, Frederick, Shenando III
and Rockingham, will be cut off one-hait, il no,
two-thirds, because Of the unsettled condition oi
the country, the loss Of black labor, and the
with 1rawal of white lab r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Ms. John Bell.

A meuI ber of the "Hind= Light Guards" wri
ting to the Raynond Miss Gazette from Mur-
freesboro,' Tenn, thus speaks OF the Hon. JOIN
Bell, ard lady.
cannot close this letter without alluding ia
the noble conduct OF Hon. John B.ll and hir
most excellent lady. Mr.. Bel procured meli-
cines and t..e services Of physicians at his own
expense, while Mrs. Bell attended abont TIVE
hundred sick in tbs Court house, who had no
medicine, 30 nurse, 40 ply sician, and nothing to
eat-yet she, like an atgel OF light came alone
amorg the SICK, nursed and fed them, and with
her husband, secured for them all the medicine
they received. About forty Of the above mar,
rioned sick belorge to the 22nd Mississippi
Regiment. | speak of the above, for it came
under my own observation for two days during
icy stay in Nashville. Honor to whom honor
is due 90. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
PROPOSITION TO RAISE
REGfMENTS OF TERS

DEOpLE OF THE VALLEY Your homes are
l. tn eatened wlth ruthless lnyasion. Wan not un
ui the enemy upon you, but him at the hresh-
| who have arms or who can get arms, aud who know
how use them None but ibe cra0sD hesstate
ut such crtsis. Better fghr the bate the borders
| t4an d your doors. Your families will then be
behind you, and you will be abe 10 put forth
all your energies, If you celay the sad fate of
citizuns the lower Valley may be yours,
and you will deserve 1t for your puslianimty.
Let neighborhOOd meetings be called then at once,
and thai every efficient man. aud every efficient
gun IS brought into service. None ahoud withhold
their no are not able to them, and those
who cannct endure the march may be organized into
mouLted corps.
The service proposed brief one-for who can
doubt If the whole Valley would pour forth her
whole strength, the lnsoent invader could be d. iyen
across the Potomac in less than thirty days. Then,
shall sit still aud allow ourselves to be paralyzed
and suboued by gradual approaches
shall be glad To confer with citizens of Augusta
and other counties III furtherance Of this movement
1t lntereres with of the arrangements OF Gov
eminent. 1t is simply tor the dereLce OF our homes
aud our hresldes against cruel foe. who under the
absurd pietence of restoring trater nty marks his
advances with desoatiOn, outrage and ruin. This is
not less our duty than right. We propose to be
governed by our rules--eat own bread and
meat, If necessary-and to ask nothing but TO be as
signed place in the line of battle.
kENTON HARPER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
McCuliOch and McIulush i.

Ben. MCCu lOch, whose loss ON the field of
battle VIII oo mournrd by his countryn.en, was
TIE sou uf Alexander McCuoch, who was leu
tenant all aud 10 Gen. Coffee, of ennessee il.
tie ba ties oi Tyil,degt aud Horse Shoe Bend
and VIII" sned his c"nllni sion IN March, 1914
Ben was born III Rutherford county, Tenn, IN
lol4 lie Was d Captain OF Texes Ringer, IN tn .
Mexican was, aud va distinguished 10, courage
lnd cunduct IN the baItie of Monterey. On The
llth of July. 1916, he appointed quarter
nia,ter, with the rank of Nj sjnr. He was also
distinguished III lnu battle Of Bnena Vista, and
as the coinnlanuer OF a spy company, before that
battle, for most daring aud successful recon
loisauce. lie resigned ms staff appointment in
S47 AT his death he brig .dier general,
commanding a division known as McCulioch' s
division, All chiefly imposed of Arkansas and
Texas troops. The Sd Louisiana, Col. Herbert.
Was attached to this division.
Col james Mcintosh, who fell at the same
time, was from Flprid /, and was the son of that
Brigaller General, James s. Mcintosh. VIII o so
greatly distinguished Inns II in the last war W th
England, and iii the Mexican var at Palo Alto
and Resaca de la Palma, IN which last fight he
was dangerously wounded, afterwards at Cheru-
bnsco, aud lately at the orming OF Ell oIino.
where he received severe wound, OF which in
lo47, he died.
The late Col. Mcintosh was cadet of West
Point, and graduated in 1915. On the the Isl of
July. loiJ, he was commissioned Brevet Lien
tenant in lst U. 5. Iuidnt y, and in May 1851 ;.
i'll the . b Int 'ntry. He Was most accomplish
ed soldier and officer and his dea b is to be deep
ly lamented, AS deprlving our of one of its
most til lent defenders. He was Colonel of an
Arkansas regiment, but commanded the lst Brig
ade In McCulioch's division, aud in his absence
commanded the division.-N. 0. Picayune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Especial Telegram to the Staunton Spectator
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE.
GREATEeT FEAT OF THE WAR;
The "MOnitOr" Captured by the "Vir.
giuia.0

W. stop the Press TO announce tie import o
a telegram reoei ed this morning. Thoug'
wonnd. d, and though Commodore Tatnall had
hem appointed to take command cf the ''Vir
ginia,' Oapt. Buchanan, a la General jackson
swore "by the EttrnaP' that be would capture
tie IN pitor," the celebrated and formidable
Iron clad vessse of the enemy, with which thu
'Vrginia," Commanded by Capt. Buchanan
had such furious contest short time since. In
sccol dance with lis determined purpose, he hso
himself again placed aboard of his favorite YES
sci. tbs "VIrgi ia," which moved down towards
tie vessels OF the enemy, when the "Mcnltor'
again attempted TO obstruct her progress. These
two monsters Of the deep, more huge and terri
b e than behemoths and leviathans, engaged q
second time in terrible struggle. The reports OF
their heavy cannon heaved the waters like hur-
ricane, both vessels seemed to be stunned by the
terrible and successive conclusions of heav,
balls. The s'Virgipsa" made bold dash, rush.
ed up TO the I'M 'nitor," g-appisd 1t to her with
shocks of steel" and tnwed the monster. .iat
prize, into the port al Norfolk.
To show the reliability of this intelligence it
IS only necessary to state h this is the 1st day
of April, alias "All Fools Day."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

STILL "REBaL. "A Na-hville correspondent
of the Vi ciunstsi "Eaquieer" says
The people may eventually Feturn to their a,
legianc~, aud become good U5lon .nen again
bu jas now they take lar cu,se pride in iu,or
...no US that tire are bet six Union men In the
whJle city. Ine, s.s't .ssnit nolely TO force they
know it would o. madness to resi-i ons .!.s .has
are frank enough TO make no secret of the fact
that Ill their hopes and symp this s,e with tile
rebellion, and tiat for u. their best wishes is
that We may get saunGly beaten ON every field
where We meet the Southern armies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Privileges of Volunteers.

In reply to an inquiry upon the subject, Secre-
tary Benjamin says that "volunteers re- enlisting
for the war for the Confederate service, have
the right to select the company and regiment
with which they prefer to connect themselves
after the expiration Of their present term of en-
listment."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

THE Texas WAY IF DRAFTING. a.-Tae counties
or Parker, pao P,nto, Jack, and Young, Texas
yere ,eqnested to furnish company OF 100 men
tor the frontier regiment, Parker eounty was
called IN tor 25 men, and 100 were Ct che rept
d.z ,nu,. rs II whom had to be drafted out to
stay at home!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
TWO RUNAWA AYS !

DAN AWAY from the subscriber at Messy Greek
IL Iron Works, ON sunday night, the 23rd of March,
Ia two NEGRO MEN, hired for the present -
GS year, named THORNTON and DAVID. q
81 Thornton is about 35 years old, about <1s
q. teet inches high, is tolerably bright 4&s
nIuiatto and hired of DR.. Holloway OF Caroline
county.
David is of rather dark color, his height aud age
not recollected He was hired of j. NJ Macou of
HI, hmond DANIEL FORRER
AnrIl 4. l2G2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

HAILED WITH DELIGHr.-The N. Orleans Delta
learns tn the appointment of Gen. Van Dorm
was hailed with delight by Gen. Price and he
Missourians. They regarded it as the harbinger
of an energetic and enterprising policy, which
would result 10 decisive advantages over the in
vaders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

10y Capt W p Thompson, laie of the s1st
Regimen Virginia V lunteeIp, has been promo
ted by Governor Letcher to be MsJor OF the 25si'
Virginia R .gilnen'. He is now in command OF
hat portion uf be regiment rot captured by the
enemy at Rish Mountain - consisting OF four
co,ntauies q. :, rome paris Of companies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

From ATki insa>..ReSuII> ~ the late BATH 4.
The Appeal, of :he 18th ult contains the fol-
lowing special dispatch. Private advlces say
that Generals Price ard Van DorD, with their
comm ands, at or near Fort Smith:
| FORT Smith, March l6.-Officiai intelligence
has been received here that Col Herbert. OF Lou
| lsiana, is prisoner, uuinjuled, and will be eX
| changed in a few days
| The water courses being high, and such
stormy weather, has prevented the reception OF
| late Intelligence from he enemy, who is report
| ed to be retreatng. He is it is said, now at
Bentonville, and falling back on Cassville. Our
army is in fine spirits and ready for another Hght
| The Avalanche, of the 10Th, publishes, under
the telegraphic head, special dispatch 20 the
Little Rock Democrat, dated Fort Smith, March
7th:
General Pike and Col. Churchill are both un
harmed Col. Herbert Was not killed, but was
wounded and is prisoner
The enemy's force Was 81, 900; our force Was
| from 3 600 to $4,000.
Our to- al loss in killed, wounded and prison
ers was less than 800. The enemy's loss was
| between z 900 and 5000.
! We took SIX guns and caissons; three guns
were af erwalds recaptured.
| Generals Seigel and Curtis are sal to be kill
ed. We have two hundred ami fifty prisoners
among them Lieut.. Col Chardle, OF the 35'h IL
llnois, and Having of the 9th Iowa, and about
thirty other officers.
Our army fell back, having parted from the
trains. We captured large amount of commits
sary supplies, upon which the whole army sub
sisted one night Next morning before We fe,l
back We destroyed 800 sacks OF dour and iaI &c
quantity of bscon and other stores
| The Cause of Arkansas is TO be- fought over.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
NOTICE.

All disposed TO in forming companies of Free
Fighters for the defence CT The Valley, requested
to meet at tie Court House IN Staunton, on SAlUR
DAY NEXT, at IL O'clock NJ. when the principles of
the proposed organization wall be fully expressed In
the meantime, let those who take interest in the
movement set TO VOL to ascertain to report all
in their respective nelghborhoods who are willing to
unite in the service. KENTON HARPER.
Anrll Lit
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

W On ye. terday (Monda) the remainder
of the militia of this county, under the commsn nd
of Major Templeton, took up the llne of march
for the Head Quar- ers OF s'StoLewall Jack son" !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

49, The Augusta Constatutionalist l-aru-
thai ti,e Episcopal Prespy terIan aud Methods,
Churches Of that city, have all voted to give
their bells to { e C,n.deracy to be cast into eau
non.
The bells of all the churches in Marietta, Ga
have been rendered 10 the Government of tbs
G. .uisdera- Statss, to be moulded into cannon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
eNoTTCEEe

rINHE Bonds and accounts of Judson Mccoy, decd
/ are in my hands for collection AID settlement-
persons knowing themselves indeb. ed to the es
tate are requested to forward and settle at once
E. l. EDM0NDSON,
Agent for Robert Harnsberger,
Admir- of Judson Mccoy, decd
March a. l862-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
FOR HIRE /!

ENOR the remainder Of the year, NEGRO WOMAN
E with three children, accustomed to cooking aud
Washing A hone II the country preferred. Inquire
at this ofice. IApril l-;f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

~ bale OF raw cotton, about 600 pounds,
received as donation for the soldiers, will be
solo for their benefit in quantities to suit pur-
chasers, at the Store OF Da, A. Kayser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
MAhn...

On the gath ut. near Staunton, BY the Rev. VIM 5.
Baird Mr.. ALFRED SHIFLgrr and @iss anne u. ROB-
ERysos, both of this county
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
SPIRIT CT THE PEOPLE The Fayetteville OF
seruer. of the goth inst, saws:

oo7 oo' " VIZ @0Tt1
Soon after the Roanoke Island disaster the
Govern OF Nortl, Carolins called for Fl ve reg-
ments of volunteers for the war. A gentleman
who left Raleigh yesterday il forms US that in
response To this call eighty companies have ten
dere,, themselves TO Tie Governor within The
last three weeks, Of which eight or nine were
off re and accepted Yesterday. And there are
plenty of guns l0ao TO arm them aoath.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
From the Baltimore papers of the lth and 18th nit
Baltimore M. E.. Conferences.

OhhmOIe NJ r.. conferences.
Mr.. Sewal stated that he lad received q note
from Kev.F. 4. Bosey from the tore Of which
he felt author'zed TO ask that The word s.wisb
fia"h" De put p.'oslte bis naue, tnr the same
reasons a~sigLed in the Gaze OF j. A. Williams
". j. Perry AID Thomas Carson.
Mr.. Seval called for the report of the Com
mittee of SeS Yen.
Mr.. Lauahal, chairman of the committee, pre-
sen,ed the following a9 -
ar The Committee to whom was referred q paper
signed by VIM. Krebs and six other retllren
aavins had tile same under due consideration
beg leave respectfully to report, for the actor
OF the Conference, The followiug resolutions:
Resolved. l. That the presencs II he above
mentioned brethren, and their GO operation with
us in Conference business, be and hereby is re
garded by this Conference as sufficient -acknowl
edgment of tie Jurisdiction of the Methodis
Episcopal Church, and consequently,
Resolved, 2. That there is 10 necessity foI
recording the paper presented by them ON TIE
Conference Journal. 1908 si ~ l
l- John Lanahan,
W. B. Edwards,
Wm Hlrsr,
S. Peyton Brown,
Msyberry Cob, e.,
E. P. Phelps,
j. NJ. Green.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Soldiers ON Fn lcngh.

We adopt the appeal of the Richmond Dis
patch in reference to the annexed order No. 16,
Of the Adjutart anG Inspector Grneral vokng
all fnrloughs. 1t revokes, on the spot, all leaves
OF absence, from whatsoever quarter obtained )
it orders all officers and men absent from duty
except on surgeons certificate Of disability, to
return at once to their respective commands
The Department ADOPTS this with reluctance; but
We feel assured that it will be cheerfully obeyed.
The enemy Is pressing US on all 81 We want
every man we can get. We cannot spare man.
Our soldiers, who have manifested so much de-
votion, SO much sclf-derial, SO much patriotism,
will rear tfls Cross will out murmur. We ap-
peal to them IN the name of all that they hold sa-
cred-country, home, wives, children, friends,
affairs, and fresldes- hasten at once to the field
they will thereby add to the already large debt
Of gratitude due them from their country. They
will be admired and pointed at, as men who were,
when the occasion called for it, ready to sacrifice
all 10 their country. Posterity will hold them
In vereration, and they will be regarded in his
tory as worthy of all imitation.
| Men of the South, will you be found wanting
on such an occasions Your former history
proves that you will not. Wherever your duty
calls you, there you will be. 1t may be hard to
reliLquish the pleasures of home sooner than
you expected, but your country calls and you
will not tail her. Her eyes are upon you, and
great will be your reward if you succeed,
greater will be your misfortune if yon fail. But
why speak of failing? 1t is a word of which
you know not the meaning, when it is applied to
| the discharge of your duty.
| To your posts, men of the South, to your
posts
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
/ ADJ AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFIoE,
/ Richmond, March "a, 1862,
1 GENERAL ORDERS, No. 10.
| Ali leaves of absence and furloughs, from
/ icers and men absent from duty, except on sur
| geons' certificate of disability, will return at
once o their respective commands. It was with
| extreme reluctance that the Department adopts
| Il measure which depriveS our patriotic soldiers
| OF the relaxation they have so well earned but
| the enemy presses on every side, and the neces-
/ sites of the service demands new illustrations
/ Of that noble self denia, which has been so many
| times evinced since the commencement of our
| struggle for Independence Tn, furoughs Of all
/ who have engaged for the war, which thus
curtailed, will oe extended hereafter, when Cir
cnn,stances permit. But. judging irem the past,
40 fears are entertained OF an unwilling response
| TO this call. Those who have many times
! proved their devos ion to their country, csnno,
b. Indifferent backward In this hour of her
greatest need. By order of the President.
/ S. A. COOPER,
/ Adiutant and Inspector General,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
HAttack at Once aud Fursousiy."

the following ls a recert general ofdsf OF
General Magruder, commanding the army Of The
Penilsua:
.HEADQ'Rs ARMY oR THE PENINSULA,
Bai,istLs r .nche, Msroh II, 1862.
All lhe a rang men,s having been mad iel
lie defeuce OF bis Peninsula, aud the C"lnman
ing G,Leral, rs the iraops are stationed al dif-
creur places, NOT having 10 his power TO BE-
he same time with each oody OF troops, the iol
wing directions are gwen tor tee government
of all, VIZ:
When any body of our troops, large or small
meets any body of the n.my's troops, however
age, the commanding uffiser OF our troops will
cause the enemy 10 be immediately attacked,
and the men W II attack at once and furiousy.-
rbis is an order easily understo, d by officers
and men, aud will doubtless be oteyed with
alacrity by both.
The above instructions are not intended for
shose who have special ORDERS under certain
I. med circumstances, not TO fight.
3, coinmand OF Maj G-n'i Mag uder,
J,HN D, NNELL SMITH,
Acting AID de- Camp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

"a Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please say they are advertised, otherwise they
may not receive them. L. L. STEVENSON, Pm.
Anril 1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| iST OF LETTERS, remaining in the Post
IL Office March 3Ist, 1852
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
EGAL NOTICE.

To John ysrrin. Susan Ferril,, 4. X. Hart. Ann n
Hart, Valncourt VanorsdaiI, Louisa vanoradall,
Robert stimpson, ". II, worthington, samuei poi
loek, Joseph 1afoFd, William stannns, H. Ii. Black,
Ven Phui, Wstess Co.., Nation Bradford, Vest
man, Robinson Co., Culbeftsnn. Morrison r Co.
y II. wsyne Z Co.. y. r. kIekey
Yon, I'D ssna e you, hereby notSed that there
now nc 10 the once Of the ClerA or the District
Court Of Leo county, Iowa. At Fort Madiron pssi-
ton OF - Hais, cisiMiag OF .os, John FeYril the
eam OF One thousand Dollars, With ten per cent n-
kreA Per annun, parable apnnay. ~ money dae on
promissofy note made BY you 70 lance Tasker, and
secured BY mortgage made BY yOu and sAid susan
Fcrri " said james Taskes, and since snignsd 10
said o. O. Hale dated February 2lss I0sG sls0 claim.
Ing against each Of the foreclosure Of said mort
cage thr same being upon Real Estate aituatedn Lee
county lows and more particularly descrtbed IN said
petition, Tor the purchase money further ask inn
for sale Of said premises and general relief And
unie.s you appear and answer saM pststisn o. be-
tore noon OF the ID day Of the term o said Court
70 commence ~ Fort Asdson on the "a Nopdey Of
May d. 1869, default will be entered against you
and Judgment rendered thereon prssed or in said
petition. NOBLE O. STRONG
aprl4-d Att'ysfor PLAINTIFF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
NOTICE.

To Ha rris B Munson, Chas Higgins, Jehn r Stu
art, Administrator of James Stuart, deceased, snd
Thaddeus W stuart, deceased
Ton, and each 81 ale hereby notified that there
Ia now ON Ale in the once Of the Clerk Of the District
Court 81 Lac county, iswa, at Keokuk petftinn Of
Hiram barney claiming of yos Harris Annson, the
slim OF Eghtsen Hundred Dollars. with ten per cent
intereat per anaum, payable annually, A. money due
on mortgage made BY yoa TO Chas. Nssnn. and since
Aaaknfd 10 aaid Hiram Barney date 2lst May 1857
Aao clAitnE against esch Of you the ior4cI.ure OF
said mortgage, the same bcinE upon the halfof
ten ecTs square LOT, 10 The northwest 81 the
fractional northwest quarter section l0l tn town
ship t06 north. range Isl west. bounded thus begin
ming point 70 rods east Of tho northwest corner
id quarter section heD east 70 rods then south 20
rods then west 10 rods thence porth 40 rods 10 the
pace Of beginning In Lee county Iowa, tor the par
chase money; and further asking for sale OF said
premises. and rcneral relief And npiess you appear
and answer said petition or before OF sec
ond day Of the next term Of said Court comm enes
~ Keokuk the lat Monday or September, A. b,
ls62, default viii be entered sG@iast YOU and tuy.
ment rendered thereon prayed for in said peito.
yF H. SCOTT HOWELL.
mnyi-d Atty for PlantiE4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Wellington kossmAn 4 Bennett, Whitney mart
-hefs, &C., ~ Wellington AesxsaaBk -AasaH C.
whitney, aud Rsym ond Whitney, Detendaats:
oa, and eat of yoH hereby Hotfaea thAf there
nov on hie In the oce Of the Clerk az the District
Court OF Lee county Iowa, 1t Keokuk petition q
.. d. woodward b Co, claiming Of you, Weiltneton
Nosaman Co.. the SUM OF Two Hundred Dollars,
Win ten per cent interest annum, from the eth OF
May lesS, ~ money due your note. secured by
mortgage INSIDE BY Bennett Whitney and Snsan c.
whitney siso claiming against each OF Yen the fore
closure OF said mortgage, the same being upon lot
eight III block ~. In d. w. Kibourne's addition 10
the city 81 Keoknk, In Lee conuty Iowa. the pur
chase money and further sskRg fr = ssie OF said
premises and general relief; Ard uniexs On appear
aud Ahawer said petition Or befofe noon ef the sec
oDd day Of the next term 81 said Court 10 cmtnence
~ Keokuk on The LIT Monday OF September A D. lHa9
default viii Be entered against you, judsme nj
reudsrsd thereon ~ prayed for In said petition.
SCOTT HOWHEL
0ayS-d ~ Atty for Ptaintin