davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

Hew sausrLAxrE.s kxEr BAcx suEsr
CssroS .--Ssnse idra Of the -s.snuer i,
which the eottoa plsstcrs csaforls to M
rccoasssendaDinn al fhe Con6eaaesse Gov
erameat 10 keep thclf eotssA ~ their pls,s.
sasis9 may hr Sornsd fsos Ne fsef, ~
the rResi3ts st New Orlcans. fism Be.
= tul Ira g.. 1854. vere cigkt b.lee.
Tbs beoeipir lar the s.ne p~rsd. in le6D.
wcge "a. aBQ bales. The csiise reec;pls
since AagusL 1854. have hrcns~ 2 .ii5i3
bales ,saiasf ess, Go l0r .hs ep's sidap
lat ye.r.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09
elll(rIR's Notice.
Ily the C..ue,y Commissioners f~ SAINT
N.ISt s,a,n,y-

ny the C..unty Commissioners j." saint
sNaySit r,asniy-.
eRDkllfn, Tlsss (;-syr n. Ea',n'n g..
G. Iirctnt I'll StSse ap.i County taxes IN rI@ mi
slsrti(n dis,licI 81. Maryin c.aInir, ram"
advertisement exprv.iin: the name 81 she l"'-
MwihS ttsa.t az panel Il ia,ri. 1.-The amount 81
tsxss jIks fhsssssn. t.,yeihrr with the name "s
tia f.erSoil ekarseaLle with the same. "a les
irverte.l unce mr. wrsk for and .lui.. four
w~eks ia the So. Mary Bacon. n nc~.parrr
pukSslssss in Sc. Mary's c.,,lnty. waifylng si,'s
unlees tie State a,d County taxes due "n 10"
sail lsn@ akslt he raid 20 the 'ai'! Cd'rf',*
Withintks ppaee Of thirty days after Tie pun
licstipn 81 the notice aforesaid IL complete,
,i,s lands aloreszi.l or srris parts thereof a.
may lie receNary tn raise the ,u.n due t"fe''
shall b. si iosle hishes, bid.iss Tor the pay
niest ~ The saline.
=: -&swus.. Name Of Land.
1861 w. ". Dix, Suffers Fancy. ...-
326 NcTes, .Snia due, ~
|. aa.- .~ls Gil. SrALDISG,
ser az zaspF. Es Clerk.
aIEs.44s a1- s.s-se .4s st..ss.
EnIkCE \. l,aslr. .:isen. tlat ual'H' ''''
So ara Cs,,ls MSxs,s sise ..a TIE ls''ea' s"ae
ssid siuli lie Md 4. I'VE ea or befarr the e"u
III thisiy asss sa1sss tisr sss.~e publ'adi's
clmplef~d. ~ said i~nsssa~r ssssa pa'is 'bf..
IL . NAV Ire nscr<serys.A. F<iss tase 'h'n
skeses~, iossshes xish ste~s*s II ad'er',as
and legal interest, .lull se old y Tie 'hssHe'-
bMlder t,r tue paxnssst III We same; ~.s
sI.S y ... sfslEs.k o.. y, ba'"A :, i,,s.ss.
JIsn. -, Sc ,E@s-r aes
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

Wormwood.
II has not been forgotsen. that pending
the delivery Of Mcrsrs. SlileE and Mason
10 the Brisish Government. tie Maryland
Legislasure, ia the excess Of . patriotic
aud heroic zeal, and by vote nearly
unanineus. passed resslsti"n approving
che act Of Capt. Wilkes, and that netting
-ssilhasA ssssiug to iniann Her Brittanic
Jez<1llss<yzf che sentiments Of the loyal
people Of Maryland. they directed that the
sssslssisnsshould be sngrased-upontrass.
-s.Aalissr.-sad sent with the least posi-.
a,s1siay 10 hrr lady nsjessy. The en-
craving had scarcely been accom- lirard
i4fore the astounding development wz,
made that the Federal Government Was
Ast only uswilling to stand up to the act Of
our great nassi hero but had determined
70 rrlca.s the captive rsbel commissioners
from prison and send them on their way
EsjnsEihg. This Dissemination ofrhe Cor
sseas Vlseed eur Maryland law-'sakers e.
4ealy there he monkey had the hen.-
1hs5 could not afford 70 6y in the face Of
One Governmc,n or quessioa its action. be-
cause By thus acting they would hare sub
jctcd their loyalty % suspician. which is
quite sufficient to break the heart Of an
hoacst Union MAN, Especially il he has an
aGeto griel a Court. But suddenly aud
g malice afterthoughs tn ont their own res
olution, brass taatc and ell: The thing
was not to be thought Of Yet tAis d
precisely she fs.s. 90 .i.ish Mr, Magn4lcr.
che d ssideasly asasissAiskAaakfr By pro-
<essien. has Invited them lie has offered
:. resolu.ior. ,ttsidering the thanks a the
Issishsare = the gmeral li0senasnf,
f.r ~ nanacr n txissA Ncssss. &lidell
and Mason we're sssscasdcrod. and cam
plineating ", gs~~i far 4ho is6eaai&at
snaaaer in which be ap.legi.ed fur go
apologisiag Coz the taking of the two en-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09


We. s"o. in COMMON With the Admins
tration Press Of the State, have word oi
congratula,ion ou the suhj.et Of Gov.
Hicks message. We congratulate our
selves that i, is the last. l, is impossible
to say what future evils IIcavca may have
in store for our unhappy State. but snless
i, il given over to final perdi,i"n. it will
aever again be afflicted with another
Hicks. We know little of our new ruler.
Mr. BRA % aud nothing to his credit.
lie i. ssd 1be man Of exe.e:ingly bitter
feelings I'D of strong Abolition pro-
cli,iiies.s b j. so. We welcome any
change tlsas liisrates US from the vulgar
dominion ofa Government pirup snd in
Ermer. Hicks is the Grst Governor in our
history ,hat Maryland has had occasion to
blush COR, IL mas nos be the last, but
none lower than he can come after him.
Ills present message is neither better nor
worse than these which have preceded il.
end. indeed. there is pretty strong fami-
~ likeness between them. We have no
ticed. that hc is fond Of referring in DE-
and slanderous terms to those
good, great and brave mcn who arc now
suffering for Maryland in Fort Warren
lIs is not worthy to tic their shoe strings.
The best thing he can do for them is t"
hate them. and such rs he is may all that
ever hate them be.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09
The Prince Georgian.

The Prince Georgian.
The first number Of this neat little
weekly has reached US. It il published
hy Mcssrs. Slaymsn & Co.. frsm ths
Office Of the late I'hn'er's Adcratr. and
bears upon it. face traces Of the ability
and enterprise that marked the career u
that useful aud popular Journal 1t viii
DO devoted, politically. to the iuserc,ts VI
the State, especially Of. the Southern
Counties. aud should, co.'s queusly. re-
ceive at the hands Of the public KlTra
support. We can do ND more than .risi
for it the brilliant success that sttcndss
the career Of its lamested predecessor.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09


The News.
Tie war news sill resnsins scarce.
and devoid If interest to the general
reader. Affairs in the viciai.y Of Wash
ington remain unchanged. since the skirm.
ish at Drainsyille. though runners VI .
Federal advance are more than ever
prevalent. aud. We learn. are not with.
out some foundation. 1t IL reported At
the North. that the Burnside expedition
is intended Tor operations in the Rap
pahannock, and that, Simultaneous with
its arrival at its point Of destination. .
gcneral forward movement. slong the
line Of the Potomac, will take place
On the upper Potomac. a fight 10 re-
ported 10 be now going on, between
abort 5000 Confcderates. under. Gen.
Jackson, and . portion -uf Gen. Baiks'
division. The Coniedcratss irst attack.
Cd a Federal regiment. stationed 1t Ham
cock. on the Maryland side. which. At.
ter brief skir,nish retired. II MAS sub
.c4aently reinforced by Gen. Lander
command and . large force from Fred
erick, whilst the residue Of Gen. Banks
fo,ce VAS under a~rching orders for the
scene Of conflict. Upon the arrival ol
- greatly !. superior force Of the Fcd.-
rails. j. Is likely Gen. jackson retired.
sud we doubt whether tAs STAIR resulted
in moro t!s,n skirnish, aud the aes-
,ruction Of . portion Of the railroad the
Federal troops vere guarding when At.
tackled BY Gen. Jackssa.
Reports frsm Kentucky, show that
there has been no lfhsiag. though. ID
course, . geser.l rng.eesse~s = thossh'
to BE- im.ninent. Gen. Folk's fsrce. Al
Columbus. Is now cstimzied d AZ. 00e
men, ard he claims to b. abls 10 lsll
the place agaipst any fsr,e the Federal.
can bring .g.inss Nm. The fussiseaaisaa
at that place are said to be veil soa-
s.ructel and nunerous. and artillery is
reported to be very abaaaant.
Jhrrs is nothins new from Misss ssi,
Fortress Messse or Weshesp yireisia. .
late aalsiees from Port Rosl skpat
that there has been TWO skisnishes i
that vicinity during the pat xesk Ihs
f,st Is reported TO have bees > bsilli>nl
aGsir, betrAsa $40 fedessSss and twa
seginenis If SaSth EssaainisEs. Upon
landing. ia b stated, the Fsslrrsls we're
attacked. rs the point q the ba5os,es.
aud <ssel to fall hsek under ths gsns
Of their sAiPping. sak > loss # 10 kil-
led and . NapaaGiaaske ssaHber 'wossd,
ed. The CssisdsrsIe lbs j. put ds~n
At 8 killed aud s~zArd scaadsa. The
seeopd affair is reportad 10 have beea
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09


vays from the Trent. Mr.. Hammond
sssells rats-bane in tho dishes and will
have p.ne of them Mr. Smith aisn finds
something is their favor that he cannos
st,mach. sud 50 they all dsI who are
proper PARTIES tn the feast. il they move
forward. they arc guilty Of treason-if
they move backward. they are guilty #
di.L""~ Stand still they may hut this
can avail then, hut little Neither ri.
NOR puppy. they occupy the situation #
being taken cut one petition without h-
lug put into any other. Alas. pvor Ma
ryland
T~ere bong q" tell. and sad 10 trace.
Each sseI' from sf.lrad"r tn dssg -are;
Eno"e h-ne f..rei.a Zoe could quesi
Thy soul, tall from tseif q fell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11
Letter from Hon. Joseph Holt.
Washington. Oct. 27. 1862

Mr.. William Clafin. Chairman Republi.
can State Committee:
SIR: | am in receipt Of your favor Of
the Goth inst, inviting me on behalf OF
the Republican State Committee to ad-
dress The citizens of Boston and its vi
cinity, at Faneuil Hall, +" on the simple
issue of loyalty to the National Govern
ment.n
In view of the fearful tragedy in which
the conspirators Of the South have in
volved US, there could certainly be no
grander theme for popular discourse,
nor one more eongenial to my heart. But
my engagements here forbid that | should
leave Washington, and | am therefore
obliged to decline the kind invitation with
which you have honored me. | cannot
believe, however, that the voice of a
stranger is needed to stimulate the men
who live amid the inspirations of Bunker
Hill, to do their duty and their whole duty
10 the country in this Clark hour of its
trial and humiliation. No State has more
glorious memories clustering about her
history than Massachusetts,, and they all
speak of the granite foundations on
which her devotion to the cause of human
freedom has ever rested Sure | am that
tic people Of that uotie old Common
wealth will, ut tae presence of defiant
and traitorous foe. do nothing at the bal
iot-box to impair the sublime power of
the unconditional Unionism which their
fathers and brothers and sons are pro-
claiming amid the carnage Of the battle
field Party politics may have its dis
fractions and bewilderments, and many
may be misled, but think the conspira-
tors whose guilty ambition is filing our
land with new made graves, will have to
listen long before they have aaghtto cheer
them from the home OF Warren, of Han
cock and Of Adams.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
j. Hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11

he has to hurry out his invective against
"this tyranical despotism." in rather
chaotic state says MIXED tumble about
"Northern despotism," - asliles, =
"glorious democracy, that is the same
North aud South But never, never,
did one word escape the lips Of these five
speakers (including the Ioafer) in their
four hours semi-treasonnble Remuneration
of Lincoln, the Administration and its de-
tenders, that would have been offensive
to jeff. Davij, or TO traitors against the
Government - Washington, of Adams, of
Jefferson one word Of encourage
meut to those who are risking their lives
and their all in support of the Govern
ment, I, which turn the hopeful eyes Of
freemen throughout the world.
Shades of Jefferson, Madison, and
Jackson To what shameful use has
the proud name you once responded to
-bSthoct ne~-bccH pun. 10y thc LtcI :"
nal', / believe that these, your bastard
descendants, would disown you as Demo
Gratis, if they could by SO doing make
more clear to their misguided partizans
their constitutional argument in favor of
the sacred right of armed rebels to their
slave property, or would add to their ef-
fectivs ability to, without positive treason,
weaken the hands of those who are sta
king their all i'll defense of the govern
ment you SO nobly aided in founding.
and that was ut once your glory and your
pride.
The finale of this meeting of sympa-
thizers was kind of chuckle over the
fact that the Soldiers could not vote to-
morrow''-nor did the soldiers vote, and
for that reason the cause of freed IN suf-
fered in the house of its friends.
UNION
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11
A Loyal Border state Journal ON
the New York Traitors.
The Baltimore American, after review

ing the political antecedents of Fernando
Wood and other New York Seymourite
officials. says:
Whilst we can by no means congratu-
late the country upon the entire policy and
action of those who control the Govern
ment, especially when we consider the un.
fortunate concessions made of late to ia
naticism still its record is clear, com
pared to the subtle traitors comprised in
the old Breckenridge Democracy, now
drilling their forces for an assault upon it.
Mschieyous to the last degree as is the
programme Of the Wood and Seymour
faction, all loyal men must join hands in
standing by the Government in opposition
to their deadly intents. Treacherous in
their instincts, and seeking only an ALI
ance with the traitors at Richmond, the
oceans of blood already she'd would be
nothing to them if they could again grasp
power, and they must be put down at
home, unless the land is to be betrayed to
prolonged horrors through their machina-
tions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11

Louisville, Nov. 8.
No assault on Nashville up to Friday
evening. Nothing heard of Gen. Polk
Wednesday night.
Pickets on the MurfFeesbero, McMin-
vile and Franklin turnpike commenced
skirmishing. 800 Stokes cavalry charged
upon Stearn's cavalry, and drove them
within FIVE miles of Franklin. Mean
while the rebel force, supposed Morgan's y,
made dash on the new Railroad bridge,
north of Nashville, but were repulsed.--
Federal loss in the various skirmshes l
killed, IS wounded, and 3 missing.
McCook' s advance reached Nashville
on the afternoon of the 9th, and reported
the rebels had evacuated Murfreesboro
and MeMinville, and gone to Chattanoo-
ga. Gen JAS johnson had arrived at
Chattanooga and assumed command Of
the department of Tennessee and north
Alabama. Brockinridge was in com
mand at Chattanooga.
Deserters from the rebel army say
Bragg was obliged 10 destroy most Of the
property captured by lis forces in Ken
lucky, to prevent its falling into Buell. $
hands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11
NASHVILLE ATTACKED.

bouioNiilS. N.Y. "
About 40 rebel prisoners arrived from
Lebanon, KY, tonight, including son
of Humphrey Marshall, who had violated
his parole and joined the rebels. The
Democrats Bowling Green correspond
ent this morning writes that an escaped
prisoner who left Murfreesboro on We'd
ncsday, reports that Generals Polk and
Breckenridge, with $4,000 men and artil-
lery, attacked the south side Of Nashville
on Friday morning, while John Morgan,
on the north, with 5000 men crossed al
the Ford, and attempted to destroy the
bridge, but were repu4scd. The result Of
Folks attack is unknown. McCook' s
corps comprising Col. Woodruff and Sher-
iden's divisions, recrossed to Nashville on
Friday. Crlttenden's corps was at Gala.
tin on Friday morning.
Cheatham, with portion of Bragg'f
army, was at Murfreesboro. The remain.
der of Bragg's army, except $4,000 lef
at Cumberland Gap, were pushing te
wards Nashville.
Bragg had been arrested and supcrced
ed by Joe. Johnson, for his disastrous
campaign in Kentucky.
No notice at Murfreesboro, which hal
been in constant telegraphic communica
ton with Mobile, of the capture of the LAT
ter. $1,000 rebel troops arc at Mobile
Louisville. Nov. S.-ll p. N.
We have been in Geographic commu
nication with Mitchcllvllle. Tenn, for th
past few days, and have received none c
the above ,idings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11
nnrIl-d4x
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Thomas Gross. Eliza Stripe, W. c. Stripe, John
Wsess, Charles Mason, J. II Barker, S. Campbell,
ID. 7. Brigham A. Kendall, Freda ok zngR, George
Ritter, Rheda Gross Connabie SmSth, Vim.
l.. Hewitt, Alfred Avery, s. +. Bourne. Oscar bar
bridge II. W. Sample, Guy Wells. Boswell 4 stout,
u. G.. Ripley, Owen vim, Samuel I. Miller. swan
wick * Brown, ]. ID. Richardson q Son, L. Conn
able, w Villain 1imbermAn Nathan Nersen, q. H.
Perry, LnnIs Houxman, Lowry b Brothers. John
Lynch, h. (. Blackwell, Backai Compton, H. J.
EaNe M. Alexander, State Of Iowa, for the nse OF
sehcol Fnud, gigss Campbell, Peter Gayrcty, Nj.
II Sharts
YOU and each of you, hereby notified that there
II HE in the oice Of the Clerk OF the District
Court of Lee County, Iowa, at keokuk. petltoa OF
Hiram Barney claiming OF you Thomas Cross, the sum
Eighteen Hundred Dollars with roper cent ifteresi
per annnm, payable annually. money duo ON
Mortgage made by You Charles Mason aud since as
sgned to said Hiram barney, dated July 3lst, A. d.,
1855 also claiming against each Of you tho foreclosure
OF said Mortgage, the being upon Lots si1 lbI,
seven eight Isl, nine ten l0l, eleven III and
twelve II2I In BLOCK one hundred and forty seven
i45 the city Of keokuk, Lee County Iowa. for the
purchas oney and further asking for sale Of said
premises, and general relief.
And nniess you appear and answer said petition on
before OF the second day OF the mex term Oh
said Court 10 at Keokuk on the hEst MONDAY
VI February, "A. b.. 1868, default VIII DC ehIefea
against you and Judgment rendered thereon at prayed
or Ia said petition .,poxr
noytI-s4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11
A Lcncrai Engagement Cams Long
be Delayed.
New York, Nov, 10.

The Herald has a rumor that Secretary
Seward and Blair are opposed to McClel.
lan's removal also that Gen. Hunter 8
appointed to command an important mill
tary expedition now preparing. The
destination il secret.
Gen. Hooker takes the field to-day as
second III command t. Burn jdc.
Advices from 1ilei headquartcrs state
the RIBS General Hills force are at Front
RoYa' moving down the valley.
A ,4ortiou Of Whites rebel cavalry
haze boen captured at Aide by the cav
airy Of Gen. Stahl
Gen. Bayard's cavalry captured Lieut..
Col. Blount, Of Longstteet's staff, beyond
Warrenton Friday evening.
The 9th Ills. and 9th New York caval-
ry entered Culpopper Friday, capturing
two pieces of artillery and several prison
ers. The rebels retreated towards Cor
louisville, followed By our advance. Our
forces arc pushing on with the greatest
rapidity. A general engagement, it Is
said, can't long be delayed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11
Cairo, Nov. 9.

Nilkot AsoSs -
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 7th says,
a large Federal army passed South OF
Grand Junction on Tuesday, 4,h 1t
further learns from gentleman who was
in Desoto county, Miss, that for twenty
miles out Pigeon Roost road, the rebel
cavalry had suddenly disappeared.
The same gentleman says that for sew
eral days past the confederates at Holly
Springs had beon moving back all provis-
ions, stores, &c, and that this was under
stood to be preparatory to evacuating the
place.
1t is highly probable that the rebels
have evacuated Holly Springs, and we are
expecting the announcement that our for
ccs occupied it on Wednesday.
An expedition left Helena for Cotton
Flat, where lit was understood a rebel
force of 1900 had gathered. They took
5 days rations; nothing has been heard
from there
A force Of cavalry also crossed into
Mississippi from Helena to punish rebel
bands who had recently given great an
noyance by firing on Federal pickets;
An imposing procession. composed o.
Marine and Navy officers, followed the re-
mains of Capt. Blodgett to the cars to-
day. They will be sent to beloit, WIS.
for interment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11

Thus states the Herald. Now look at
the truth:
Pennsylvania gave in 1860, for Brock
inridge, l78,s7l; for Douglas, 15, 765;
for Bell, l2,776; total, 20s,4l9. We
will omit Bells vote. leaving the Demo-
cratic vote at 1916, CSC. This year (ls62)
according to the same Herald printing
the above paragraph the Democratic vote
is 216,536 Here is gain of ZO,940,
which the Herald falsfes into 6S,5ll.
Ohio gave Douglas 1877. e32; Breekin-
ridge ii .405; Bell 1874. Omitting
Bell, We have total Democratic vote Of
l9s, 637. This year (see the Sth page of
the same Herald) their vote is 1s4, 332
Here is loss of Id sos, which the Her
aid has the impudence to claim as gain
of 67,S42.
In Indiana Douglas had lis, 500;
Breckenridge, l2, 275, and Bell, $780,
Omitting Bell, the Democratic vote is
27,784. In 1862, in all but two coun-
ties, the Democratic vote is 123,989
Adding the two counties as they voted in
1860, it is l37 ,2S5. This shows an act
ual loss of 400 votes. Yet the Herald
ioolishly calls it gain of SO, 524.
Iowa is not fully returned. but the
fact of the triumphant election of the
Union Republican State Ticket, and
all their Congressman, Gall but one of the
home vote alone is conclusive. Lin.
coins majority in 1860 was Gully ,4s7
If there had been any such gains for the
: Democracy as the Herald claims, surely
} they might have elected Congressman
|, or q constable somewhere in the State.
1 Ia Maine, by the fullest returns yc
. printed (and they reach within a thous
and Of the total vote for all parties, "
have this year Democratic vote of SO,
9 $40. The vote in 1860 was for Douglas
: sos; for Breckenridge. 6,36s; for Be-
6 2,046. Onitting Bell, the total is 33 ,O6
leaving gain of 6,488, instead of tn
: Herald's 8.643.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-11
noyil-d4w
NOTICE.

To r. p GRAY, John perdue, Fickin s. Lucas. T. w.
phluncy Frederick Zugg, Hatch & Thompson, w.
T. Ewing 4 Co, John "A. Mckinney, George Par.
sons, n. Is. Magoon. Dixon Il Brown Robert Hamil-
ton, q ady, Jones and Peck, VIM. simpson:
You and each of you, hereby notified that there
Ia file In the Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court OF Lee County, Iowa, at Ksokuk, petition Of
Hiram Barney claiming Of you, II. r. Gray, the sum
of Thiny.five Hundred Dollars, 80 5UOl with 10 per
due on Mortgage made by you TO Charles Mason aud
since assig ned H. said Hiram Barney dated March 7h
1851 claiming against each Oh you the ioreclosufe
OF saId Marriage the same icing upon Lots No. four
RAJ and ave i5l In Block No. eight Isl In Masons Up
per Addition the city OF Keoknk Lee County Iowa,
lar th purchase money; and further ask ing sale
OF said premises, and general relief
Aud unless You appear and answer said petition
or before noon or second day OF the next of
,nI Court 10 commence at keokuk on the LIST Monday
OF February a -, 1853, default viii be entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition. -
NOBLE Il STRONG,
noyII-d4~ Attorneys for Plaintiff