davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

FlNANcr AND Bt.isrs.-The Boston .Iou,-
nal IN an article on bushes. holds the fol-
lowing encouraging language
&" la merchandise uperli ons, there isn
signal, bright and cherry feeling, with many
purchases u gJJds 10 arrive, indicating
strong eeatd nee in the future. and a arksi
improvement IN prices where it Was least
looked Tor SIX months since. Hides and
SKINS stand Out foremost IN Tbs improve
meht, though the demand for leather and
shoes seems not u warrant 81 large an adj
vance. Many other articles, however, have
lnrtaken largely of the mprovement-Ma-
nllla hemp, iligo, aud ether East India pro-
duets cole, specs, &c while on the osber
hand, labor Is exceedingly favored by tho
lhId rate prices Of the real necesslries of
liie-hpar, pork, beet aud .rn all being So
cheap As u be within reach Of the most
moderate means, and vet dear enough to
give q lar compensation to producers
Another Pleasant feature in business affair.
- The continuance aud increase of cash on
trailans, which We noticed some time since
indicating Prosperous business in the pas,
"hieh enables merchants to buy wore for
cash, aud OF course less on credit.
Here has been no important change in
financial matters. Money continues abund.
tor business purposes, and is likely to
continue - Indeed II it had not been for
the great wants OF the government, which
gave the banks an opportunity to invest
largely on favorable terms, We do not SEA
where they would have found a market for
their money at present"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

FoRr IlENRY The fort which was taken
in AN easy victory by our gunJoats on
Thursday on the Tennessee river. APPEARS to
have been considerable earthwork, without
bomb proofs, and mounting twenty guns and
seventeen mortars. 1t appears to have been
erected mainly to cover the bridge on which
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad crosses the
Tennessee. Ii is ON the east bank Of the
river, at the head of sstretch" of two
miles, about fltyfye miles from Ohio. and
very near the State line which runs from the
Tennessee to the Mississippi The Railroad
bridge is hardly more than twelve miles
above, while directly to the east lies Dover
and the rebel Fort Donaldson on the Gem
berland, at the distance OF pei haps fifteen
miles. Above the fort and COMMANDING il
Was said to be battery of two sixty.four
Founders; but as our forces are reported to
be at the railroad bridge, it SEEMS probable
that this battery was evacuated by the reb-
els.
The possession Of this point appears to be
OF consequence in double aspect The
railroad which is cut off is the Mempbis
line, which at Bowling Green joins the Lou
isYille and Nashville road. 4 communlca.
ton OF Importance in the rear of the etrong
position OF the rebels has therefore been cur
of Bowling Green is about ninety miles
from Dover. 1t is also probable that this
success is destined To play a part in the
movement against Columbus, hy cutting olT
the held OF operations from any connection
with the army in the rear of Bowling Green
but upon this it is quite too early to specu.
late.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
Garle HI.

This table shows the amount OF school
money raised per scholar in different towns :;
the ratio Of average attendance 10 the whole
number Of scholars the per cent Of school
money raised in each town in proportion t.
its valuation, expressed in mills and tenths,
and the rank Of the several towns in the
three items.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
The 11tli Regiment.

w ss'' nv SsusN".
C3l Niekers5n. loft Augusta Mt 10 a IN.
" eduts stay by | cars and arrived IN y q
ton at evening. After refreshments at
the depot. the regiment quar,ered Tor tho
night in Faucail Hall Thc following is n
list Of the officers as far as appointed. and
who have held their positions since Dec. 81
last. tina; being the day they were mustered
into tAe United states service.
Coloncl-Fr4nk 5. Nickerson Of Sears
port.
Lieut. Colonel-EIias Miliken of Burn
ham.
Mij)r Thoma. w. Porter Of Bangor
AljutAut--Chas. ). Bickmore OF Sears
port
Quartcrmaster-John H. crowell OF VIM
tcrpprt.
Sursr,n-Enoch Adams Of Fairfield.
Surgeon s Mate-W IN WesteUtt of BiIdc-
ford
C!lapaiu-G. W. Bartlett 4 Augusta.
Qa4rtHfma-ters Scrscant-Rarksr Is. cIId
don of b Lat
Hospital S,sward-il;ram C. Vaughn Of
Gardiner.
Auoa. tho Captains Charles Barn
ard Of Raekspsrt . Na,hl. Srwyer Of New
burg. .. " lra,k ot Atkinson. Horace
BacAulan OF Milford, james Il. Hiii OF Pat
ten.
Among tie 1T Iacut-. arc-Gcbr.c Bod
.rtt # Raekstnrt. Amtuds Kackl.l Ut Free
dom " iiam Il. Chase u Giit7wn. Joseph
+ Frsaeh ii Newport, tn. II. Porter If
Milford. W n-l7v Roberts Ballast
III L4auis Frank Hartman Of Backs
port. !. O. " PANE Of Blnsor, Ja-. W.
W'sweii oi S,arsplri, Charl.s Smith OF Old
town
MtarFg n Breks.rrr -On Sunday eve
min: last, ~ B4eksvori occurred another Of
this trA.jeaf adairs which W. ar. - often
called efeH 10 record a. tie result Of in,oG-
icatlon Ihrs ypung men, Zletes Croker,
oA' a"s.'ln NJ ,ss Iarr,n, went on ~
eiEh-r,aa T. tie leland during lhe after
noon, and returned about TIN IN the evening.
considerably Ia liquor. When putting up
their h9'sss al Dorc's sta'ae. Epron ami
Mclaughlin = We are ini1ru.ai} GOT INTO 70
quarrel At tie bead of the yard and wcro
very n2lsy whertuprn tn b.s.tkf. assisted
by Croker, separated tirm- Croker throw
'nS one Vi shem TapPaa We h,lieyel into
the SNOW. The hos s.r then tornel - his
business. AMI hpplu AMI MAck assaulted
Tf' AT Htft Nd- soon ~t1bAru turrn tHnt-s
Twice in the Deck and ono, in ooe Il hF.
arms. lie ran Tor tie siabl-. bui Tell dead
before he arrived. HE ho-ticr and another
man carried hin iu--not surprising him 10
be d,al OF badly hurt, bat oaly overcome
with liquor and tie elect oi heavy blows
laye. him ul1n bunk, they pursued
lalfau aud Mack, aud cav them thrash
ins-aad it was not ill thsir rzturn, nearly
an hour alter. that Cfucker Was found to DO
dad. Ial- Is the story u toll to Us by
Buckspart informant,
IappAn and Mack were botl arrested and
eSnlnH~d Yesterday. !, i, su1 that the cyi-
dene' in.hyltes iAppla ~ tie psr=on Who
gave ia tatai bl3ss
tr7ekeF - s1n Of Ebenez.,- Croker of
BueksfoEs, Wis - ycnrs old. and MAS nos
generally considered u lad Young uE.a. lis
worst enemy was liquor.
hpTan formerly sslcd al " intc,rort
A 5t~pateh rvc,VrI last evening iaurns
u that at the eoToncr's inyuee, held yerter-
day afternoon. the jury returned ,crdic.
that the deceased came To his death by
WOUNDS Indicted by Moses Japan Wing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
The E.npatic,lcc of the People.

y Boston journal charges the popular tie
mand for active operations to disposition
to censurc Gen. Mcclellan, and to find fault
with him without any justifaJlc cause what
ever. Any person who will take the trouble
to mix with the multitude, and to learn their
views and feelings as it is daily and almost
hourly expressed, will Be convinced that
with the people there is no wish to injnre
any one connected with the Administration
or the war. Nothing would please them So
much as an opportunity Of rendering the
most cxtravagant praiSo to each and all OF
the army officers now in command, and the
statesman now directing governmental al
fairs at the capital. Daily and hourly they
are signing for the opportunity Of idClizins
some one for his noble deeds Of valor and
patriotism in putting down the rebellion
1t is because of the seeming diat5riness,
want of energy and pluck to conquer the
rebellion and make peace, that makes 50
much uncasiness. Short and sharp should
be the contest and the men or man who
through this direct road leads our armies t.
success and the ship Of state out of the
breakers, will be worshippcd, and idolizel as
no other man has been, no matter what his
antcccdents may have been.
The OurLooK.-It will b. noticed that our
forces have gone to work in terrible earnest
which promises good results. The decisive
work at Roanoke Island, and the on to Eliz-
abeth city movement, gives heart and cour-
age to all the people. 1t shows energy and
pluck, courage and determination, " hieh ar
CUES the hes; results. The people will id5lizc
and shower peans upon the successful leader
of our forces, no matter what las been bis
antccedents.
At the time We write, the result of tie
contest at Roanoke Island aud Elizabeth city
is only known through rebel sources, but
from these ordinarily unreliable and one sid
ed reports, enough has transpircd to inspire
the strongest hopes Of victory upon victory.
Cen Burnside has followed up one success
with quick and decisive blows at another
point, securing in the second captare the re.
saltant advantages Of the first. lie wgfk
seems to have been done with the celebrity Of
Il prompt and energetic General, and While
the panic and CONSERVATION of one defeat was
still upon the rebels.
The news from the South " est, evidences
active campaigning, and consequent warm
and hot work with the rebels. We shall, no
doubt, after this receive much stirring news
from this quarter.
Fort Pickcns has opened fire again, but
with what result remains to bc sem.
From ;he Ship Island troap~ and vessels,
nothing in particular has transpired. Bat
We may receive news in this direction ere
long, though it does not promise any very
early results, we apprehend,
Let us all hops that the decisive point Of
time has at last arrived, when the order is,
all alon. the Union lines, F." forward to VIC
tory
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

The city of London, Canada West, is
to be sold at Sheriff's sale. The indebt-
edness which renders this proceeding nee
essary arose from the aid extended by
London to the London and Port Stanley
Railway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

a Canadian paper says that one OF
their officers, on hearing that the militia were
I? Do called out, sent his comm ission to his
Lieutenant Colonel, endorsed as follows -
deer Curnel. beg to resine my commission.
Being disciple Of krist, cannot take up
tho sord.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
The Annual Report of SUI
perintendent of Common
Schools,

The Eighth Annual Report of the Super
intcndent of Schools is Published Mr.
Weston has lie an able report, going into
those statistics which pertain to the common
school system and which is important to
know to fully understand its workings,
The Superintendent commences by con-
graduating himself that 1.-THE education OF
the people is among the public interests duly
considered in the intelligence and wisdom of
the Council chamber" lie alludes to the
fact that the FREE schools of the North have
ever been an object OF dislike to the aristo-
cratic citizens of the South - and quotes
the remark of Sir William Berkeley, Gov Of
the Province of Virginia, that he thanked
God there are no free schools nor printing
presses in the Province, and hoped they
should have none for hu9dred years =
The recent Convention of rebel Virginans
to revise the Constitution Of that State, by
its committee, say,-"This tendency to a
conflict between labor and capital has al
ready manifested itself in various forms. 1t
may he seen in the system of free schools,
by which the children of the poor are edu-
Gated at the expense Of the rich &C." The
committee OF this rebel convention, further
say, that no system of government can afford
permanent and efectual security to life, lib
erty and prosperity which rests on the basis
of unlimited suffrage, and the election.
The founder, of New England, on the
other hand, remarks Mr.. Weston, were actu-
ated at the very outset by quite another
spirit. They were anxious that their own
children, and the children Of their neigh
bors should be instructed in the rudiments
OF learning.
:. \ report euch is the statute contem-
plates, says the Superintendent, "diyidesit-
sell by the very terms of the requirement into
two parts. 1t must contain statement OF
facts derived by the Superintendent from the
school returns, and such suggestions and
recommendations, the result Of his inquiries
and Investigations in his Judgement will
lest promote the improvement Of common
schools. He elludes to the different de-
srces Of regard in which different persons
hold these unlike portions Of such reports.
W hiie one calls Tor the facts and figures,
another counts them an abomination and
wonders why we burden our pages with such
an array Of figures. Now, continues the
report, 1.-THE facts FROM the returns on the
one land, and the suggestions and recon-
mendatiVns on the other,-the figures Of
arithmetic and the figures of rhetoric have
each their proper place and value in making
up document.
We Will give our readers the benefit of
some of the statistics bearing upon the
schools in the State, and also such in this
county, as have local value to us, over
and above any general interest which per-
tains % the whole State, because if Hancock
County Is behindhand in this all important
matter, the subject should be discussed and
agitated, until w place ourselves in position
with the foremost.
The General Summary gives this result,
n ~. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

CnEERlNs.-The New York Ercning Post
says that the President has taken the man
agement Of the war into his own bauds.-
There has been no formal change, but the
President has quietly assumed his cons;itu-
tional power Of ommander-in-Chief Of the
armies of the United States. OF course he
commits the more active duties Of that Office
to Mr.. Stanton, the Secretary of War. The
President frankly ayows his purpose to push
the ,rar to a speedg conclusion, and admits
that the people are right in demanding, when
they are rolnlly taxcl, something should be
done to quell the rebellion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
The Mortar Fleet.
Commander Por.er's Expedition.

~ = " vi D., IN,
we copy irouh 'nc NC" ioiN
subjoincd interesting description OF the NOR
tar fleet. now nearly ready for Commander
p,r,or.s ovn,d;,;or
! VI - . ~ e'''''y" -
liiS Ao"iN"''
The twenty heavy mortars Which form inc
principal armament OF the iiect were cast a,
Plttsbnrg, and are OF Immense SIZE anu
strength Their average weight IS over
seventeen thousand pounds, or eight and
half tons-almost equal to the weight OF
the ten inch columbiads. which are nearly
three times the length of the mortars. The
diameter of the bore is thirteen inches ; the
total depth Of the bore is thirty-iise inches
little more than two and a hall tunes It's
diameter. But the most remarkable feature
in their construction is the thickness OF
metal around the bore, which Is at every
point no le's than fifteen inches. The trim
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

BRIG. GES. CHAs. 7. SToNE.-rhis officer
has been arrested, as will be seen, and placed
in Fort Lafayette. lie Is charged with mis
behavior at the battle Of Balls Bluff. with
holding correspondence with the enemy BE-
fore aad since that unfortunate affair, and
treacherously suffering the enemy to build a
fort under his guns without moestation, &c
\ court martial will be ordered speedily
Much dissatisfaction has been manifested to-
wards him, for his conduct since he las been
in command of Union forces, lie will now
have a chance to exeulpate himself or th0se
who have all along doubted his fealty, will
see him meet the jus.reward Of his troaehery,
il a traitor he shall prove to be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
TnE MODE 81 orsgAn.dS.

II is under that code OF siEnals has
b'en adopted, aui the method Of placing and
aHehorlu. tn yf-sseis t1r ..ttIek determined
upon, TIE martars cannot safely T. fired
directly ~ the sides oC the Vessels, anl
Therefore the il=et must he partially bsale3
toward the point of attack, which i. how
ever. a better POSITION ia respect l. the enc
my guns, ti,@n with the hrJaI,.ie exposed.
HE officers uFe erlred t. anchor in the
proper position. aaI 10 roin,yt part Il the
rigging oi the vessels, and T. trust T. their
best Judgment in the necessary absence oi
explicit instructions.
The effect II the hrins cannot 1t present
be accurately estimated. The extraordinary
weight and strength Of tie m1rtlrs tn
charge OF powder tauIr d.ni,iy hrsv in
the mortar practice.l the long rtn.a aul
high velocity q the Ir2jcctiles, aud their
terribly destructive character, combine t.
render the expedition otto oi the rnT.st i'm
p)rtnE. that has b-sn un lcrtak m darin, the
war
TIE VESSELS ~ rHE FLEIT
The hect viii be arranged in three diyi-
sions, as i3ll
Flas-ship-sIe wheel gunbJat ostarora.
Commander b u Porter, commanding
First Division lieutenant Watson smith
eommaniing) -Sehooncrs Norfolk Packet
alag yesseD. Oliver Lev, WIN. Bacon, Ar.
lettl. c. Z. Williams. Para.
Second Divisions Q.ielteuant ". W.
Queen commanding -S,hponers r \ Warl
dag yesscD, Grorse Mansun. Adolphus
Hugcl, Matthew EaSslr, Jr.. Sidney &
SJnes, Maria j Carlton. Oryetta
Third Division (Licutcnant K Randolph
Breesc comniHdinsl -ScholneT j Griffith
(tllg yessel), Racer. Sarah Bruen. ) Foam,
(brig rlsgeil Henry Jones, Dan Smith
The Horace Beale and A. ll5ughton are
also Of the ti5tilh. 1t is understood they
will carry only ordnance and ordnance stores
and subsistence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14
The MORTAR VESSELS.


The vessels of tile mortar fleet number
twcntv-one and with the exception Of the
aar.silr. arc sailing vessels. Marty all OF
tLc>c are schooneFs Of two to three huplrcI
tons burthen. Originally they were httcd
Out as war s SeSs,is' ana l'''ttu i'f iou' VI
s'A guns 90.a'h'is 'il.I'o' 'e "a,ao''','o"s
y eihp'osei' sae P}''d'ioNS 's'ot ,''.s ~
sar'! oeeuRS i''- ,e sT,.''e " W. 49, So
''l"' '"c l'osi,i'n "S""''y "S''-''s. - 'i'' Va
5.neS of machinery ol d S.V''il.t i t'Ne'. =
peS'ueF, ''i's. ''iiAii ''Sse'' "'' -,
iropo.Ion' tt"a l'f5c o''.' 'he'r ',@n'
graft lt'il'S ''s,n iof Tue nav 1'''lh OIL sla'
10" waters ana 'heif sth'h tonnage fe4n'F-
ing comparatively ie" men u ihai,ise 'ae'n.
Moreover as q mortar vessels hee's 9es' at
ahenor' l!SHl,s o. movement Is necessary,
Inc Aaai alton o. i ,ne'4' Seh0',,ess - vac
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14

NEW ok, TN.
Bark Charles Kean, arrived this morning
from Port Royal 4th. reports everything
quiet there, The health OF the troops is
good Vessels were freely arriving wish
stores, alamu aitios, &c.
CINcISNATTI. 18th
Special dispatches to the Gasefte and Com
merciai, dated Fort Henry, 10th, give the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-02-14


\ hIg of truce was sent to Craney Island
early this morning to inform Gen. lluger
that the prisoners Of war from Fort Warren
had arrived in the bark Trinity last night
The bark was accordingly towed up opposite
sewall's Point by the steamer Roconcas and
the tug Adriatic. At about clock the
rebel steamer West Point came out from
Norfolk and the prisoners were transferred.
They numbered four Captains three lst Lieu
tenants, six ID fieutenants, two Sd Lieuten-
ents, and 3Si others, rank and file and color
ed servants. Thy were taken at Hatteras
and Santa Rosa. and are the last Of the pris
oners o. war at Fort Warren, except Com.
Barron.
Intelligence from Savannah is that the
Federal gunbolts were at Walls Cut, an
opening which communicates with Savannah
without passing Fort Pulaski.
There has been some skirmishing between
the Federals and rebels at Port Royal Ferry.
The city Of Savannah was being strongly
fortified
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
T EG AL NOTICE.

nov-siin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To X. Wheeler. Agnes y. SIanlding, s. s. BilinEs
Lueinia Bliisngs Charles y. Abbott, Anna W Abbott
u u. Grax. Miller. NAhew Co.. Archtbod Hender-
son, j. W. Rankin, Tretorias, paiten, Lane asri-
an Galloway " cbstsE. 1siuina u Williams. exc
easor afGeo. Williams ase* d, Andrew Web
stcFs Gee. e Ass san go. 'tAn'sta Bro, !
" phtgfrE fg,a liz ara Kscaaftl,ah. dso. G..
ss ncokuE FenaAe College. A. &. Highly,
u &, t0n l8n.en; Insurance Co.. Cisselsnd Na-
aa-s insurance. Co., q. u. IwefdYt Pettt SITS ker,
shsfAelyh by a. 10 clifford Roberts Co.. Az
Johnston, N d. George Bro Hiram Barney. II.
v. y. Block X. \. Carr Ben johnson, Henry v r.
Black, r. W. Potter. III. u. Woodward, James W.
Grimes, George 7. Jenkins. II. r. Taylor, clsrke
Andrews Dnsar ktigfisr 4 Ca Henr, n. faylor
John Tennis q Co.. hod%ts Az Bros Nm. fhensp-
son d Coz, ID. W Kiibournr jostsh Hsines
You and each ofyou are h+lrY NOTIFIED tat there Is
now Die the oYiee OF the Clerk Of the ii-tr3et
Court AZ Lee COUNT, lows, at Keokuk, pttilon ~
Lucinda Ellasoa, witL Joshua Elias her harhaac al
logne that certain Deed to the hAf Of Lots No
II and ~ Book forty. in the City of heotns Lee
einaa Billings said Chsttes y. Abbott through ard
under whom said Iurirh Ea,ou balm tite 70 sapie
recorded, aud tha et 49, na.meats akta n
q ~. toe olheT 81 { ds3ts Atuse AIMED against said
s. BIhngs titia s..a ttfas~ upari her ttta ~
he SAID real essate aas aL that the same may BE-
removed ana her tile quoted against ell lieu OF ca
estate made by ii NJ Griffith Sheriff Of said ntY
SAID j. K Wheeler, under sale made upon decree
ublslned in safe cart at special Mayterm, A. d, 1861
by said AEAes r. Sparkling In suIt OF foreclosure
sipal a4.a 5. BAiinEs and others, was wrongials
a"d i.i,ealiy made and said decree and sale wrong
fully and Illegally obtained aud made, and pray Ing that
the mas 10 cancelled and held for naught SO far
as the same eject t bali of said Lots, eleven
and twelve and tasi She bepermitled 10 redeem said
real from said .Ale, aud for olheT and general
relief
And tina, unless You and each OF you appear Of
before noon the second day u the OF .ht
10 Court, ssia petition, default III Ia
entered against You and JUDGMENT rendered thereon
NOBLE STRONG, Pialniil's Au's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Waiting, G Conn, VIM Ewing, Bancroft, ,
Beaver 4 Co., Robt Hamilton, dixon Brown, Nj
Alexander, Brown q Clendenfng, i Voorhees,
Chaplin h Lee. John Horst, Chas hcnil, James Cox,
Anna W nrthington, us Exeeutrla Of WIN worth.
ingtop, deceased, Miller, Ma hew & Co Geo Cahus,
stryker Wood, VIII Preston Caleb Cope Co.,
Jas Burrows, YIN Coleman, j Ramsey, Jsnhipg q
Anderson, heeler, Bellows h CO., VIM Leech,
Geo G Anderson, A DGfkee. w T and Day 4,
Cllss Mason, Walker b j Hamil, Tweedy,
Mouton Pttmpi0H, Mutt, Shober d Co.,, w hi q
florence. A Il G4innan, IienRing Woodruff, and
MeCreery Essig d Co. Defendants:
You are hereby bottled That there is file In
the Cerks office q The District Court Of Lee county,
Iowa, at heokuk, petition OF Hiram Harvey, claim
ne Judgment against you, Waiiihg, for the sum
OF Twenty five Hundred Dollars upon your mortgage
and againA all the above named defendants claim
ing the foreclosure OF mortgage bad1 by said A. !.
alling 10 thas Mason upenIot seven Ia and eight
lsl IN Block FIVE RS In Masons Upper Addition TO the
city Of K<okuk In Lee coantf the sale OF said pren
ses 10 pay OF said debt. the eAtpgushment Of the
equity OF redemption and tas general relief and also
for personal Judgment and general execution against
said A. r. waiting for what the safe Of said premises
will moi psy aft.
Now voa must appear and answerto said peti en by
ugrp tb second dag o. the peS term OF said Court,
to b a. l ~ * okuk the irst Monday February
~ lrb2 ur Higment ~ln be Rat aFR'nst gdn by
asfaart H. bCo1f HOW kiI,
art2l-l4a Plaittih AIRY.