davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02
=. II PROCLAMATION.
Blythe GOVERN OF NOR FIlaC a 0LINA.
49,. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
'-r.s>, .Rafeiah, March 2Sth. 1862.

NNPURSUANCE OF THE VESTED
Lin by the Ganstltation aud y and with the adj
vice of the Council Of State l. HENRY n. CLARK, Gov
eor Of North GArniua hereby ex Rorta
WooI.ENs GOODS including y AisSS., JEANS, LIN
SEY ind BLANKETS except through The orders Of the
proper officers of the Confederate State OYernnenis
The AdjaiaRt General VIII the proper orders to Dc
issued M enforce this tfpeEuaien IN the most prompt
and efficient All Agents 10 purchase ON behalf Vi
the State are required TO Ia writ ten authority
March %, 1862 - I4-Twat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02

GAsrox-The article of our correspondent Gas
ton is suggestive, and merits consideration
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02

1t is said that Com. Tatnall has been appointed
to the command of the Merrimac.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SPRING & SIMMER CLOTHING.
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
HARDNESS GLOTIHNG ESTABLISHMENT.

"A GOOD OPPoRTGNIrY is NOW OFFER
"A ed 10 those who may wish Ia supply themselves early
withsCLOTI4NG nicely made up and stylish m cut and
This LARGE AND ELEGANT sFock
purchased from branch houses early last summer at
fair prices aud and VIII To uIake SPEEDY sses, be "f
,fcred q 0nuk aettds cast. -,ssssSsss 9 So:
Mr. H. does desire purchase Goods at War Prices
to sell customers and viii not therefore be able Ia
keep up his stock during the war-uer this date N"w
is the time buy bsSt and largest syE an the
Southern CDafeleSey, Our stock consists Of:
Sno Back and Cold French Cloth Frocks and Sacks.
$50 Cnld Spring Cashmere Sacks and Frocxs.
500 Linen White and Cold Froeks and Sacks,
200 Back Drab de etc Frocks and Sacks
500 Black Alpaca Sacks and Frocks.s -
AGO pairs Fancy Cashmere Pants. - $50 r..sz
$50 pairs Black brad de etc Pants 80 -
--2zJ0' pars Black French Cashmere Pants.
500 White and Gid Linen Pants -
We have over Fancy and Plain Aarsees Vests with
good assortment of Neck Tres CraSsts. Hdkfs &c. Also
e. L. HARDING.
Rsleiph March 4 1862 =. =,4- :. - Il-w&swi2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02

The Fayetteville 0bsetrOr states that Maj. Wnl.
Huske has been appointed Cashier of the Branch
Bank Of the State at Fayetteville in place of II. c.
Lucas deceased
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02

firm REGIMENT learn that the following
field officers have been elected for this regiment just
organized at Camp MRpguni, near this place; Geo.
B. Sugeltary, of Pitt, Ceioncl Capt. r. c. Gotten,
of Chatham, Lieutenant Colonel; Capt. Cromwell,
of Edgecombe, Major. These are good selections
This regiment is composed of the following conlpa-
MES: Capt Nornent, Robson; Capt. Cherry, Of
Pitt; Capt Gotten, Chatham Capt. Deberry, Mont
gomery; Capt. Bingham, Orange; Capt Anderson,
Pitt; Capt Hargrove, Granville Capt. Cromwell,
Edgecombe Capt Lawrence, Franklin and Capt
Mofitt, Montgomery ..-a g.. IS -r~---
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02

VNANTED-TO HIRE FOR THE BALANCE OF
w the yeur a good BLACKSMITH rApplyto
...z..r. ---..s H. = e-.Tss- i Ma. BLEDS0E
== -sszZ - as-zi- Capt. and A. O. N.
Raleigh April lsi, 1872 s .s,.esss,;27 TT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02

ls. hoseyer. is ttlat thesss stump SoEater Colonies
and Generals belong tothe ,aofni action, and
are therefere eqtitlsd q edalnanda in fevolu7
ton, which. N secondary were 50 alse.
full in ,eredeineiltE $50 q l-s,n5s - ,ssfsig5if :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02
The --latest News.

Rumors are abundant, but nems is scarce. The
battle near Winchester, which was supposed to be
defeat of our forces under Gen. jackson, turns
out to have been, really victory. Severe fighting
in that quarter is looked for at early day. 1t is
rumored that Gen.. jackson has been reinforced.
He certainly ought to be.
In Richmond it was rumoTed that 1900 FEEDER
ais were at WarrentenrsJuneti butit was doubt
ed. We shouldh ot be surprised however to hear.
of severe fighting on the Rappahanock in few days.
Rumors of fight at Yorktown or on the Pelin-
ula and that Magruder was victorious, came by
passengers on the train on Monday evening but it
is probable that there have been nothing but Skin
mishes The idea that Mcclellan is at Fortress
Monroe is not confirmed 1t is however evident
that large reinforcements have been thrown INTO
Old Point and that work is looked for in that
section The AeFrrnac It appears has not yet gone
out, although rumored every day for a week past.
We have no confirmation of the rumor that Gen.
Beauregard had cut off wing of Gen. Buelrsarmy.
No news from Island No. 10.
From the eighberhood of Newbern we hear but
little The Yankees were in possession of Swans
boro', and had advanced to Polocksville, in Jones
County Gen. Ransem's brigade, we learn is look
ing after them Of the strength of forcein that
section, say nothing; it is however, believed to
be ample =
The proceedings of the Confederate Congress ex-
cite but little interest most of the time having been
consumed in fixing salaries, &c The Senate has
passed bill fixing the salary of Chaplains at 500
a month. This step in the right direction
Mr. Foote proposes to raise million of men for the
war and an appropriation of two thousand millions
of dollars. ia -7-
President Davis has sent in message to Con-
gress asking the repeal of existing military laws
and providing for a system of CONSUMPTION He
proposes that law be passed subjecting every man
to military service in the Confederate States, be-
tween IS and So years of age. Mr. Wigfsll and
others approved, and Mr.. Oldham of Texas opposed.
A spirited discussion took place. Mr.. Oldham who
has shown himself TO possess sound and wise head
and heart, said that the measure proposed dealt
vital blow to our liberties. 1t in violation Of
the rights OF the States England had never dared TO
fill her armies by CONSUMPTION Lincoln had not
done it. France and Austria could do it, because
they were despotisms. The subject was referred to
the committee on military affairs.
The Yankees now admit that the number of priS
oners taken at Fit Donelson does not exceed 5000
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02

The last As6eviiFe 4esesays. go ssk r..
at is reported that the tennessee tories have been
committing outrages along the border IN Madison
county Houses have beer. fred and cattle and
horses crippled. Hupe nc State Government e.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02
MARRIED,

Tn Davidson County Nc, ON he 96ih by Rev p
Allison Long Mr. EMANUEL WHEELER of Davie, to Miss
MARY Ann s. TORStA, Of Davdsrn, only daughter of
Paul Turner, ESD - ~ 3 - t-r7ss>
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-04-02
NOTICE..

s< .---.~5 ~ NOTICE. ..sas rs
WNHE BOARD OF sUPERINTENDENTS OF
u Common SchoDls for Wake County, vii meet in Ru.
leigh, as the law directs, The Sd Monday OF April
next. s-...=- ~ sSTEPHES3STErHESSoS,
- 49, =. - 80 -. CGqii1ian.
April /, 1852. - f4-w2t.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
- { y .!!Es 4 .Hfid 3i;L i
PlTHY PARTICULARS.

Tall men live longer than short ones.
The married are longer lived than the
single ones, and, above all, those who
observe sober and industrious con-
duct. Women have more chancesof
life previous to the age of fifty years
than men, but fewer after, The num-
Der of marriages are in the proportion
OF sevcntysix to one hundred. Mar
rages are more frequent after the
equlnoxes, that Is, during the months
!ot June and December: Those born
IN spring are generally more robust
than others. Births and deaths are
more trebnent by night than, by day,
the number of men is about equal to
the number: Of women. The average
OF human life is thirty-three years
|0ne:-quart>r die before the age !o1
seven, one-half before the age of seven: 'sn:
teen. In every Thousand persons only
one reaches: one hundred, years, and
not more than one in five, hundred
will reach eighty years. There are or
the earth one billion inhabitants. o.
these, .thirty-tour million three hundred
and thirty-threc thousand three hun
dred and thirty: three die every year
nlnety-one thousand eight hundred
and twenty four die evorv dav, Re:v,7e1
thousand sever hundred and eight,
every hour, and: sixty per minute o.
one every second. These losses ar,
about balanced by an equal number o
births.-Hone Journal. .,-.. - a.,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
G lEAT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT.

The receipts of wheat at this city
which for the last three weeks have
BEEN steadily increasing, yesterday
reached the enormous tot,i ofone h..u
d'e1 and eighteen til ,usu,.d bushels,
asainst 44,i7s on the corresponding
date last year. This amour; il equal
to the largest days receipts of last fall
and considerably above the average of
September or October. In receipts of
wheat Chicago now stands in :he back
ground. The total amount received
there on Saturday was only Il, 900 bush
els, against lo3, 1000 bushels here and
yesterday, $4,000 against lls,ooo a,
this city. The receipts at the two
cities have been relatively about the
same since the opening Of navigation.
We understand that some of the lead.
ing wheat dealers of Chicago talk Sc.
-riously Of moving up this way.-Ni1
acdukee Sentinel.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28


that the whole expense of the war can
not be represented in Treasury notes
for, circulation without d" stimulating
business, and initiating prices. II" is
true, there may be alimit, beyond which
it may not be wise to go; but it is equally
true, that that limit will! not be reach,
led till a sufficient amount of Treasury
notes have been issued to supply the
circulation of the country, ts the ex-
clusion of local bank issues and indi-
vidnal promises to pay: =
Patriotism is the Doblest passion
that animatrs a man in the character
Of citiz n, and prompts him to sac
ritice his life for his country, But let
the government ofthat country enslav,,.
him and his children by taxation, and
you destroy his patriotism, and drive
him to revolution. Patriotism and th4.
interests ofthe people go hand in hand.
Every attempt to enslave the masses
by taxation, or otherwise, whether
they be black or white, tends to revo
luton. Treasury Notes constituting
the circulation of the country, will find
their way into the pockets Of the peo.
pie, and pass from hand to hand in all
business transactions, and for such pur,
poses be j just as good as gold. The
interest of every individual who holds
y Treasury Note, will be to sustain the
government. He is Union man both
from principle and interest.
If we must have National tax, let
! it be to retire annually given amour,
of Treasury Notes, but not to pay hun
dreds of millions of interest to build
up an aristocracy Of bondholders, and
enslave the people. UNION.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
TAKING IT COOLLY.

There is no end of stories about the
friendly manner III which the federal
and rebel soldiers stand up and shoot at
each other Among the most improba-
is the one here appended which we
find in nm exchange.
a number of instances of personal
daring arc related characteristic of the
troops, on both sides, in the lines at
Yorktown. During the first days
sklrmiS'' on Our right, two soldiers one
from h4aine, the other from Georgia,
postcd themselves each behind tree,
and indulgcd III sundry shots, withou,
effect on either side at the same time
keeping up lively chat. Finally that
getting tedious, Georgia calls out tc
Maine: "Give me show" meaning
step out and give an opportunity to hit
Maine, in response, pekcs out his head
q few inches, an.1 Georgia cracks
away and misses. "Too high,' says
Mainc: "Now give me a show."-
(}corgia Jokes ont his head and Maine
blazes away. "roo low,' Sings Geor
ca. Finally Maine sends a ball so a.
to Craze the tree within an inch or tw,
OF the ear Of Georgia. cease firing
houts Georgia. Cease it Essays Maine
"Look here" says one, "we have car
: ried on this business long enough f,
one day S'pose We at, ,journ for RI
tlons - "Agreed," says the other
> And so the two marched away in dit
terent directions, one whistling Yam
kee Doodle and the other Dixie.
Toward evening, while we Law i
front of the rebel work at Lees Mill
! "a correspondent writes) Col. Slough
: ton sent his fine band to point of Ian
which had been the scene : shar
skirmishing, and where the rebels wer
not far off: The band PLAYED eth
Star Spangled Banner" Hail Colum
bia,' and other patriotic air, and tn
! rebels, instead of firing, cheered i'm
mensely. The scene had ita signif
cant features.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

REBEL Property DEsrRoYED.-
We give below an estimate of the var
ious kinds Of property which has been
,ruthlessly destroyed by the rebels
since the commencement ef the pres
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
ONE OETHE ~MEMBERs.n

A year or two since, Mr.. B. was
elected to represent the town of Shell
burn, N: H., in tl,e Legislature he
was a plain old farmer, full Of sound
sense, and ready for any real work
that was needed. When he made his
appearance at the State House, itmust
be confessed that his tout ensemble was
anything but fashionable. b EIisshat was
perfect relic of, ,antiquity-his coarse
frock and trousers of genuine dapple
gray, homespun-his shirt basom the
product of his wifp's own loom, and
his boots Of the thickest and most sub
stantial cowhidr. ''"; i'd ~ i 's's
A. Mr.. B. entered the lobby, there
were several young "members'' stand
ing about the fire; and supposing tl,e
new conner to be only visitor, they
merely cast glance at his weather,
Drowned face, turned up their noses al
his verdant look, and then. continued
their conversation. B. took q sea,
near the stove. 81 7s5@'' E<'39 s>': Z ~
"No room here for visitors" said one
of the fippants. ;E7~n@ @f' Il, sst*s6~..* 4
ooh, ! am a rnember.''o4g III; q, ss:ee
= :. You a member!'' uttered the first
speaker. r...s.s.... ID, ..as..,z o., -, i,
''Sartir," responded i; B., in a mild
tone. ,.z-..,..
"Where from?'' '...'..'z.' ..,,@ -" - w.
"Shelburn. :" IL 81 '~.s' S'is'sss<S W. ,'s's,
"Wen, said the fashionably -arcased
member with |. disdaitfnl look at the
rough coarse dress of the 1farme,
s'hassn't the fnliks in g. elburn got any
body else to send here ~ 10 Esasttey
"Oh, az for that matter, )" responded
Nj: B., With perfect good nature, q
,spose there are A. good many mer
that knows more'n ] do, but flseu hahn
any o EN- got any clotles t1sdt's II
to .cedr. Ss s,*ssS& sSsss< z g ss'55zss4i
The fed glings were 6oored, md Be.
fore the session closed, they feand tliA1
the s'n,ember from Shelburn esuld ses
fhrongA = question - hr - they could
idr0und it. ssf 55ssss d $. zsss.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
From the Milwaukee SeRtinel.
BATTLE OF OZARK MOUNTAINS
BY MRS. C. G. DRAKE,

BY MRS. c. G. DRAKE.
The morning sun shone bright and clear
As e'er it shone on summers day,
And spark ing waters danced along ...-.
Ver pebbles, like child at play. ,.
A gallant band Of loyal men,
All enser far the cominetight,
We're dashing over hill and glen,
With sabres cleaning in the light.
The war-drum rolled--tAe foe was nigh
son! on nay men ~ brave Sigcl said:
"the foe IL nearing rapidly,
Hear the quick march's hui ried tread!"
But zee the traitors close earonnd,
ANA press npon that gallant band
Who tght beneath the Stripes and Stars
Tie badge If our united land.
But do thev shrink before the foe.
Through fields Of fcarnagc dread to wade
And will they fly like towards no!
Not while their hands can WELD q blade.
They're on our front on either side,
And all around !'was Sigel's cry
W"must advanc.-cut through their ranks
We suALL-wc"ll conquer or we'll die ~
Eyes! yes we come :" men. brave and stern,
A their brave leaders, call rush n!
And with one prayer, one thought Of home,
They press their way thro' batt,c'; storm.
The battle ceased-the victory's won!
Swell. swell with Joy the glad refrain;
Behold ! our star wrought banner sweeps
Cnconquercd Ger the bloody plain
And traitors with q trembling gaze,
Behold its azure Ids unfured
Columbia's flag, by free !om wrought,
Shall sweep oppression from the world.
Mr.. HcrE Grant county, April 6.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

A few weeks after late marriage.
the doting husband had some peculiar
sho'ts when pntting on his last clean
shirt, as he saw no appearance of "a
washing" He thereupon rose earlier
than usual one morning, and kindled :.
6rs. When hanging on the kettle, he
msds = morse on purpose to arouse hi,
easy wife. She peeped over tho blan>
kets, and exclaimed: "My dear
what are Won doing ;" He deliberately
responded Give put on my last clean
shirt and am going to wash one fol
myselfn' Very we'll" said Mr. Easy
you had better wash one for ms
too ss *s.ss- -~s9 g. v zsf ss-zs zsf# &as
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
ExPLooRiAriiOSsIN aMIIkINE.

The report Of Aessrs. u Holnlss and
Hitchcock, appointed qto make azgeo.
logical ysIaryey of Northern Main, ire
Y+als some matters Of general interest
IN relation to that State. The survey
was made in the Fall Of last year, and
the result fills a volulnpe of four hun.
died pages. II Is now ascertaintead TIA,
thereis q fine AGRICULTURAL "a region TX:
sending all ialongathe upper part, par.
Ftfeafariy in the Eastern part of Aroos,
took and the Northern part of Penob.
SCOT Go. The climate Is rot ! very Sc
we're as is usually supposed ;nA,d it il
believed that North; Of = cold belt, o
some fifty miles in width, Indian cor,
will ripen readily, The health 'of TIC
region is excellent, As might be ex
pec4ed. .v5U&?aI 70 1H@4z@e9T 7iZf Il I 7Gf )
! ~ Among the minerals discovered il
the new country are vast beds df mari
with some indications of gypsum; als<
valuable quarries, of marble, J, mostly o
the pure white variety, and very abnn
dtant, with bebs Of limestone and root
ing slate. In the. extreme Northwest
era part Of the state, On the upper st
John, a gold region is alleged to exist
In another part, the report states tia
large masses Of tin ore Have been dis
covered.od As our supplies of this met
al come fromt England, tho discovery
it is to be hoped, will turn out, accord
ling to expectations. 1t is believe,
that copper will be brought 70 light il
! iAroostook and Washington counties
Some geological discoveries are ais
announced as having cen made Til
operations will be Recommended !,
soon the melting Of the snow allows
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

GooD.--Wbo made you? asked q
lady teacher Of lubber of boy who
had lately joined her class.
I don't know said he. vi
Don; You know? You ought to
be ashamedof yourself. A boy four
teen years old. Why there Is little
Dicky Fulton-he is only three-he
can tell, dare say. Come here,
Dicky who made ron -..-..z...-..l ..ls
bod sid the infant. .sz
There, said the teacher triumph ant
ly, ] knew hs would remember it,
We'll he oughfrr,' : said the stupid
boy s'1aint but ! little while since he
was made
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
CoTTox rEox THE Sotra T,,

CoTTox FEox the SoUTH Tbs
Cincinnati GJnanse.ciuk, Of Thursda,
states that cotton and tobacco are ar.
irving in large quantities from Tenaes
see. The receipts Of cotton from
Nashville aisne during shs lat ~seT
viii alaount tn one thousand bales -
Cotton IS arriving IN Nashville from
plantations N the interrior, at tIfe rats
of two hundred bales per day.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

The number Ct postage stamps sold
In the New York Pos. Office has been
gradually increasing for the past two
months, and is considered sure In
dication Of the revival, Of business
generally. The amount now averages
about sa 500 per day.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

Axoxo the spoik taken by our n.
lmy at Yorktown are some forty vessel,
,of various sizes and description, which
THE rebels had about Gloucester Point,
lin York river. I,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
$7o.OOlo.ooc
a very extensive BOOT an

a very extensive boot and shoe
manufacturing establishment at Lynn,
Massachusetts, il now IN the act Of
removing TO Chicago. II employs
some three hundred operatives, and
will undoubtedly have material in
dueace on that trade in the w est @ d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-29
nKIGINAL NOTICE.

To Wellington Nossman l. Bennett Wbitney, pert
ners, he., as wellington kossmap 4 4 o.. susan c.
Mhitnoy, aud Raymond Whitney, Defendants.
fou, andea Of you are hereby notified thSt there
10 new on fife IN the flee Of the Clerk Of the District
court Of Lee county, Iowa, ut Keeknk psaitien Of
=. y. woodward CO., eisiniins OF yon, wellington
Vim Ten per cent interest per annum from the 9Th Of
may. lBSb A. monty due yonr ncte, secured By n
mortgage made by Bennett Whitney and Susan C.
Whtney also claiming against each 81 yeu the tote
closure o. said mortgage. the came being upon lot
e,ghl VI block % In d. w Kilbcurhes addition 10
the city OF kcokuk In Lee county Iowa, for the pnr
chase noney; and further afkiag for sale Of said
premises ssd general relief And HBless Oh appeal
and answer said petition before noon Of the
ond day Of the next term Of said Court, 10 commence
nj keoknk on the LIST NJ nday Of scItsmbsr D. 1862
rendered thereon prayed for 10 ssid pertio
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
mayS-d 4 ATTY Tor Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To DeJong, ID Dewey, Geerge w MeCrary John
Bruce, and Chas Mason.
You and each OF You. are hereby notified that there
Is die In the ofcs Of thr Clerk Of the Dislyac
Court Of Lee county. Iowa, nj Keokuk. petition oil
Hiram Barney. CD Inning Of yea, DrJong. the sum
Of One Thousand poilsss, with ten per int resi-
Per sunuw, payable annually, o. money due {
mortgage made by Yen to Chas. Mason, and since ~
siUAsd 10 ssid Hiram barney dated 00h 81 July, le06
sisO claiming against each Of the foreclosure oil
IN block ls61 in Mason lower addition Ia The city q
Ksokuk In Ire eOupsy, lesa for the p chssc money
and further AskiDg for sale Of SAID premises, an,
general relief; And unless you appear aud ansve
said pe,isiop Cd or before OF The second day Of
the n~xtterm OF valid Court, TO commence At ksok
on the LIST Eonday OF Repienber, a. D. 1862, default
will be entered xfsiust you. and Judgment rendered
thereon prayed for In said petition.
II. SCOTT HOWELL,
mayl.d Any Ios Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-29

r EGAL NOTICE.

To solomon II. Fouts, aud Mrs solomon II. routs
wife OF Solomon H. Fouts
Aeu, and each OF you hereby notified that there
Il nov IN file la The once Of the Clerk the Disfric
Court OF Les Gannty, Lows, Keeh nh 4 petition OF
Hiram Barney cisiming Of you. solomon II. Fouts,
the sum OF Tour hlnred and eighty dollars with Iopef
ceha intrfvu PER snnuup, payable annually, money
due On tw mortgages made by you Cha ries ason
and aimee ahslkhsa 10 said ias ksrney DATED ee1ber
9Th, A. D. 1854 sso claiming against ~ you the
krocfosur< Of said mortgAEe the same bens uuop ths
northeast quarter Of north~es quarter Of section so
IownsAtp 81 north. range west In Lee county lows
Tor The purchase money! and further askD fos sale
appear snd answer said rsftlol, before noan Of
III. second day Of the he Al Term 81 ssd 10 COM
meaoe at keakuk he Er.t Aablsy or Eepfemb bar.
u. lsdz, default viii be entered xgAinst ycn Nd
judgment rendered thereon pray ed for IN sasd ps-
tton. NOBLE a. STRONG
maylo-dfm AttoTneyB for Pisintir.