davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

This long established and popular House has ~
eently been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by the ad
qttion Of over 100 rooms, and now has accommoda-
tons for over 200 perlonl. Il has also btan thor
oughly renovated and rsfuFnishea, and ig
Hegtee bg SteGI & Lighted sifa Ca Throughout
This Hotsl has one of the best location1 n ths
gityl e cay q access from all ths dtsamboEtg end
keiEoad9 leading 70 the City and q conFeniant 10
All the UlE congpya1ceg. IL has nov al the reQu3-
ties Of FirHt Glass Hotali snlurin4 the comf0rt Of
- inElatss The Patronage Of the travelling Public
q PocsllllT 5olicitsd. ~
-. .Eulzl-...--..s-....-.,gl.solz olzl DAY. lsg
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
COMING HOME.
nd sisters. growing old,

o Brothers and sisters, growing oiu'
Do you all remember yet
That home in the sh ade of the rushing trees
Where once our household met
Do Won know how we used to come from schoc
Through the summer Pieasant neat
With the yellow fenneis golden aust
On our tired little feet!
And how sometimes in an idle mood
We loitered by the way;
And stopped in the woods to gather flowers.
And in the fields to play;
Till warned by the deep'ning shadows fall,
That told of the coming night,
We climbed to the top of the last, long hill,
And saw our home in sight
And brothers and sisters older now
Than she whose life is Ger.
Do you think of the mothers loving face,
That looked from the open door
Alas. for the changing things of time
That home in the dust is low;
And that loving smile was hid from US,
In the darkness long ago.
And we have come to life's last hill,
From which our weary eyes
Can almost look on that home that shines
Eternal in the skies.
So, brothers and sisters, as we go,
Still let us move as one,
Always together keeping step,
TIL the march of life is done:
For that mother who waited for us here,
Wearing n smile so sweet,
Now waits on the hills of paradise
For her children's coming feet
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

AN HONEST LIFE.-The poor pittance of
seventy years is not worth being william for.
What matter is it if your neighbor lies in
splendid tomb3 Sleep you with innocence
Look behind you through the track OF time
A vast desert lies open in retrospect; weared
with years and sorrow, they sink from the
walks of man. You must leave them where
they fall and you are to go a little further,
and you will find eternal rest. Whatever You
may have to encounter between the cradle and
the grave, every moment is big with events,
which come not in succession, but bursting
forcibly from a revolving and unknown cause,
fly over this orb with diversified influence.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29
TO BE CONTINUED.

LAUGHING PHILosoPHER.-The author OF a
work called <'notes of an Army Surgson, - re-
cords the following incident as having occur
red during the siege of Fort Erie, in the war
of 1872 81 remember one day; in making
my hospital rounds, patient just arrived, pre-
sented an amputated forearm, and, in doing
so could hardly restrain broad laugh the
litter was constantly on his face. "What is
the matter? This does not strike me as a
subject for laughter.'' cit is not doctor; but
excuse mel lost my arm in so funny away
that still laugh when | look at it.'' "What
way ?'' fOur first sergeant wanted shaving
and got me to attend to it, as L am corporal.
We went together in front of the tent. had
lathered him, took him by the nose, and was
just applying the razer when cannon ball
came, and that was the last saw of his head
and my arm. Excuse me doctor, for laughing,
but never saw such a thing before.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The North Carolina prisoners, released at
Fort Warren, were drawn by lot. Some dozen
declined going, and gave up their places to
others. Most of them gave as main reason
that they had no wish to 60 back to their regi-
ment, which they would have to do if they
were exchanged, and saying, it winter,
they could get nothing to do at home, and
their living hero was much better than they
expected. l assure you they will go home
with much better feelings towards the people
of Boston than when they came here, having
had opportunities of associating somewhat
with the soldiers and workmen here.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

A YANKEE TRICK IN MIssoURI.-The follow
ing is told of Major Hovey, of the oath Indiana
regiment, in connection with Gen. Pope's re-
cent exploit in Missouri While at some point
near Clinton. Major Hovey, took 100 men, put
them in wagons, so as to hide them from view,
and he putting few stragglers to walk, as if
guarding the train, he started out. Secession,
shot-guns in hand, hiding in the brush, saw
the cortege, and supposing it Federal wagon
train, poorly guarded, and hence an easy as
well as legitimate prize Reasoning thus,
Secession walked from the brush, presented
its shot gun and demanded a surrender-whch
demand was instantly met by fifty men rising
from the wagons, presenting row OF glittering
muskets, and requesting similar favor of
aStonished and now mortified Secession. Sc
cession generally complied, and worked off
its il-humor by cursiDg such s'mean Yankee"
tricks, unknown to all chivalrons hearts. In
this way many petulentrebel was confounded,
and in two cases, where fight was preferred
rather than surrender, the sons of chivalry
were made to bite the dust.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

RAILR DAD ACCIDENT.-A accident occurred
at crossing near the Green Tree, on the
Pennsylvania road, on Tuesday the 18th, Mr..
David C. Lee, accompanied by his daughter,
was crossing the track near the Green Tree.
when, just as the horse had passed over, the
engine struck the carriage, crushing it into
fragments. Mr.. Lee was thrown on the cow
catcher with the door of the carriage, where,
in state of insensibiiity, he was carried a.
bout four hundred yards. The engineer did
not even know his whereabouts The cars
were stopped and Mr.. Lee was taken off and
carried to the Green Tree, where he remained
insensible for some time. His chief injuries
seemed to be about the throat and jaws, but
no Jones were broken. The daughter was
thrown OF the track, but so close that the
wheels passed over portion of her clothes
and muff. She supposed herself under the
cars and lay with her face close to the ground
till they had passed along. She had severe
flesh wound on her arm and was badly bruised
about the face. This is one of the most singu-
lar accidents and wonderful escapes ever
chronicled in the history of railroad casualties.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

GILDED PEws.-The pews of Rev. Harry
Ward Beecher's church, Brooklyn, N Y. were
sold at auction last week and brought Sl2,OOO,
and 40 remained unsold. The highest premi-
um paid was 500. Times must be good in
Gotham. We can get good preaching in this
part of the country for much less money.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

AN AcCIDEsr.-Mrs Sweeney and another
lady, who were proceeding up Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, in market wagon, came
in contact with runaway four-horse ambu-
lance, Mrs. Sweeney was thrown ont of the
wagon, and had her neck broken. The other
lady escaped with but slight injuries.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The next day l saw what-Oh, God was far
more terrible | saw it in the city court
room. But this was not the last.
saw my legal friend the day following the
trial. He said John Anderson was in prison.
| fastened to see him. The turnkey conduct
ed me to his cell-the key turned in large
lock; and ponderous door with sharp creak
swung upon his hinges, and | saw dead body
suspended by the neck from grated window
looked at the horrible face; could see moth
ing OF the face of John Anderson there, but
the face had seen in the court room suf
ficient to connect the two and | knew that
this was all that remained of him that | loved
so we'll.
And this was the last of the demons work !;
the last act in the terrible drama. And from
the first sparkle of the red wine it had been
down, down. down until the foot of the hill
had been reached
When turned away from the cell and once
more walked amid the flashing saloons and
revel halls, | wished that my voice had power
to thunder the life story of which have been
witness, into the ears of still living men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

DEATH OF 4 VENERABLE LADY.-Says the
Doyleston (Pa.) Democrat Under the obituary
head will be found notice of the death of
Jane Richardson, who had aim ost reached her
96th year. She resided at the house of her
nephew, Joshua Richardson, in Attleborough
Her death occurred on Sunday, and until the
Friday previous she exhibited no signs OF fail
ing health, which had been remarkably good.
1t is not many months since we visited this old
lady, and had pleasant interview. She was
blessed with an excellent memory land retained
many incidents of her early life connected
with the stirring times OF the revolutionary
war, and being in full possession of all her
facnlties, she related them with much enthusi-
asm and great pleasure. She had a vivid re-
collection of many incidents that occurred
the winter the Hessians were captured in
Trenton, by General w ashington. She tod
us that on Christmas evening, 1776, after the
battle of Trenton, the soldiers came struggling
in, but indifferently clad, and some with but
parts of shoes to their feet, leaving bloody
footprints upon the frozen snow and upon the
floors. Two poor fellows, cold and weary,
crept into the bake-oven, which is still stand
ing land which was still warm from recent use,
and passed the night there without molesta-
ton; others laid down upon the hearth and
floors and slept. In the sitting room stands q
clock that has occupied the same corner,
numbering the seconds, for more than hum
dred years, around which the soldiers stacked
their guns. She told us of the visit of Latay-
cite to the honse. At the battle of Brandy
wine, Chester county, September IL, 1777 :,
Lafayette was wounded and carried to Old
Chester, and conveyed from thence to Phila-
delphia that night, by water; from Phiadel-
phla he was taken to Bethlehem. via Attle-
borough, where he spent a few days. A table
remains in the house upon which Lafayette
sat while his wounded limb was dressed, and
accidentally sitting upon the leaf it was bro
ken. "Auut Jane," as she was famiIiary
called, will be greatly missed. She was an
object of much solicitude in the neighborhood
everybody knew her and loved her. Peace
to her ashes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

The CAPTAINS IDEA OF AN ENcoRE.-A sea
captain, who was staying at point in Europe,
was presented with ticket TO the opera
When the performance was over, he was asked
by his friend how he liked it. ssWeI,''
answered the captain, tI know very little a.
bout music, and can't pretend to be Judge.
L liked some things pretty well, but rather
think that some of them didn't know their
business. There was one woman who sereeched
and tore round, thought, in an abominable
way and the folks around me thought so,
too, guess, for they made her do it over
second time 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-29

TIME.-Time wears slippers of list, and Lis
tread is noiseless. The days come softly daw-
ming, one after another they creep in at the
window their fresh morning air is grateful
to the lips as they pant for it; their music is
sweet to the ears that listen to it until, be-
fore we know it, whole life of days has pos
session of the citadel, and Time has taken rs
for his own.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

f7f hartfF Reps, Helena Reps. Paul semmes r.
semhieson, y y. Wilcox, John Rover trustee.
ftctt Ivfendsbts.
~" are hereby notified bst thefe i. NOW IN rt4 tn
ibe CLERKS Once Of the District Inurt q, C,,,,
Iowa, al EeoSuk. petition in equ,t, " m n wii-
trims rtIfrng Judgement sEsins, you cha ri es
Reps and Helena Reps, for the OF T~o Tho
One Hundred and Fifty and ninety -two-one Lun-
dredth Dollars upon your certain mortgage given the
iah Of November, 1901 ham upeu ten acres OF land
tas1 ne ou.nras. 4 f,tlhh township
descriptions OF The lard 1T said mortgage 50 shs
read ten acres In square shape, N the North. asst
corner the vert half the South quarter te4l
ac the sais M said lard the rvfinrrtshntbt OF re-
DEM tion and general RELIEF. with colts.
Now you must appear and ank~er said pctithn Nv
noon Of the second day Of the ssid Court
10 be held at Eeokuk the FIRST Aorras % sey,em-
brr led1, or judgement prayed Tor b. dsfa viii be
hsd &GanAt you. II. SCOTT HOWELL.
july1s-d4w plslnlin's ATTORNEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Robert p. Crrel Isabella o'Brien, Execu.rix Of
O. O'Brien. deceased. John A. Patterson, 4. u Ing
ham, A. Wslcoit Gregory MeMsL Geo Bartlett
Co., Queen City yarnAh Co, r. seimes Geo
1t. Crosaman, Eiisha Turner. Nathan Newton Price
Farris Co., Geo. G. Richardson, Vim. Stewart Il
sani iittlet"b Shirley, Henry Nellie ssn,i Vance,
Chas fHtsont ) Co., l.. W WnrEey Pnner-
son. Cochran d Co. ssTR'f Y Miller Amer Reeves
AID G H. Perry, executors of l.. X. Reeves, de-
reased, defendants.
You and each Of hereby notified that there IL
nnw on file IN the Clerks Office OF the District rourt OF
Les Coz lows, sf keokuk- PETITION ofHiram harney
ctA niGe of on Il. Cfeei and Isabella O Briea VI
ecutrix - II G 07Bti.n, deceased tile sum cen
Hundrea 10 iarswith PER ceht interest per an
mum, pAyabif - nubi3S AZ money due on deed Of
trust made IS said Greei& o Briento y W Ki,bourne
and sin ce assled to SAID planif dsted Erg N pYi,
tr also tasnlfe AFsirk each ~ ypn the f8ftclosnre
Of said Deed OF Trust the b.iug on Lots sesen
III eiEhits} nine e ten tIol, eIevrn tfIJ ard twelve
I21, Block seventy TOY, In the City ketEat Lse
County, iowa, for the purchase merey: and furth,
asking forthe sale OF said preises and aenertI re-
lief.
Aud unless you nPpeFr ard srsa ~ sfla reiiiion
ah or before noon Of the n,' newt Germ
Of said Court 10 cDmm,Es. SsoAHk on The firss
Monday of September. A, II Ittg def uit viii h.
entsrtd against you at tadyne rendered thereon n
pray ed for in said pettion.
H. SCOTT HOWELL,
JaIS tS-Haw Att'gk for plaintiffs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
juty ts-tIaw


To Charles Pitcher. Ann Carol Michael Nc Dermoti.
Robert Getty, Geo C. Amber son, and " HAN Bruce
&c 'enGahts.
~ are h.fet haNhfd that there IL rev file, In
iE cleo lsct III the BEsffist cpYtt NJ lee r1au,y
i"aa -lkeskas petition in equity efifirar4 Barney
4amhg Judgment SgaInst YOU, Charles Pitehe7. or
he sum ef I've Hundred te206) Dollars ure n, Il
Of irui given 10 d. w klpsurne 10 .srslte the ttr-
CHASE fne1ey, To Marsh. Lee ard nc!swsu. upon Lot
seven ~ Block one hundred and twenty lime (l2sl
City ~ K@okak Iowa ard rs Egain.t aan an pra,is
or tha loreelDsurs " 'ad Dcf 81 IsIs the sse
lot, and for general reilef
Now yoHrnnst esch hrIear and susw err said rssi.
uen, BY noon ~ the sFr1t day Of the said
Court, to be helh Al ksoknk the Fra Nordav Of
september, isG2. or Judgment viii be hsd therein by
dsfault
H. SCOTT HOWELL,
wte~dsw Atty fer Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Taj. A. Bishop. Alice Bishop W Clark. Henry
Taylor, Edward Brooks, II aud Il b whitmore, and
Xix, Hale $50. Madison Reed, Harrington a.
Co.. TheInas Davis. Hi srety, howe, Pierce & Co.,
Boner, and Noble Strong, Defendants
You are hereby notified mat thete Ia now file in
The CLERK = ONCE OF the District Court OF Lee county
Iowa, At Keokuk, petition OF Hirsm Barney, claim
Ing u judgment against you, j. A. Bishop, for the
sum OF One Thonsand Dollars, with per cent.
terest from the goth Of April 1869, upon your
gage given TO ID. w. kilbonrss, upon lots n g. o. 10
II and 10 in block 90 In Montrose lows arsinst
yon all the foreclosure Of said mortgage and sale of
sAld lots, and for general relief with costs.
Now, you must appear and snswer ssid petition by
noon the second day Of the nexttern OF said Court
TO be hell at Keeauk ON the first Monday Of septem
Der, A. D. Ie62 Judgment hrdtheYein reanst
you by default. - Fl, SCOTT How Eli.
ly3dtW Atfr for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
TT NITED STATES MARSHAL'S
Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Go
DISTRICT IOWA.
By virtue OF an execution TO directed, issued by
the CLERK Of the District Court Of the United States
THE Southern Division OF the District OF Iowa, and
az aiHs Jsnes Morton and In favor OF Nelson, Yard
well Co, have levied upon, and Will sell 10 the
highest bidder the do OF the Clerks Office OF the
District Court the URited States for the District OF
Iowa, at Keok ak 10 said District, the i3th day OF
Sepem Der. A. d. wee b,.wcen the hours 81 o'clock
y. m nnd O'Clock p. Of said day. the following
p~sp-ysy, te-wt: The w u Of Sec. %, Enst v OF
W Of Sec. so Tow nshin ut north Of Range ~ west
The north y OF the n EEof Sec. Is, OF the s
of Sec IL Township 81 north Of Range ~ wesii the
west !. OF the OF Seeiitn II. SW Of the 4
Of SectinI III: h OF the L Il Of Section IL
y of the N w OF Section 49, w Of the w Of
Section 80 To~nship ~ hortb OF Range II west ths
west J. Of tie . OF Section 81; OF the !!
Of Section ai4 East n Of the 4 of section ID,
. Of the q Of Section l3towpshp ~ north Of Range
II west all In jasper county, lows. The east " OF
county, Iowa. The east OF the w 4sf Section -,
west j. OF the Of section Ia Township 20 north
Of Range 90. Lots 10, II and IS In Sections Town
ship - Range 20. In Dallas county, Iowa. The N K |
and " 4. the east q the \ vs. /, and the w Of
the W of section II Tow nsll. = north OF Range
H. and tho Of Section s5 AID tht fouih Of the
n W of Section IS Township - ~ l'aure IL. In
Grubdy county, lows. The east | of the r. ofSec-
ton 90 In Township IS in Range y, fsn hnren spunr
lows
Tak,n aud levied upon ~ the property OF lame"
M oYtpn, 10 satisfy said " ri or Execution.
Keokuk, Jul, aisi isGe
H. ~ HoXIE, u. y Marshal,
aupQ a By HsnFf kG4sn&, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
iyie-d4w
NOTICE.

4o J =. R1eLfy, Jalists plnnn6, secrrs RartisttA
fou and each of yon, hereby notified that there
snow Ole in the Clerk Onace OF The Of
Lee County Iowa, at kcOkukA petition OF Hiram Barn
es clstminFof you Hickey ,the OF Four Humid
fta Dollars, with 10 per cent interest per annu,
paA able Annually, ~ money due q Deed or rpss
made By You 10 ID. W Xii bonrne and aimee assirnea
TO said plaintiff dated ath ay, 1852: also claiming
sgalbst each OF Oh The foreclosure said Deed Of
Trust the same being upon Lots four "a, nts Isl and
six to), hloek slightly eight, City uf Keokuk, In Lee
County, Iowa, Tor the pnrehaSe moneys snd further
tinefoYa sale Of Lot four ~ in Block eighty eight
(ssl. and genera reiief
And nniess sousppear aud snswer said petition
OF before OF the second of the az
SAID Grnrt. to commen nee 81 keck nk the Men
day o. September, ice, default will be ~titrsd
aEsfnt wa. sra Judgment rendered thereon ~ prayed
for In said psttliol.
H. SCOTT HOWELL,
j. is-d4w Ali'y Tor Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
r EGAL NOTICE.

IL
In the County Court Of lee County, lows.
Notice 10 hereby gwen thai tb The tItf Monday of
July 1859 instrumen IN writing. purpoftins In be
the last viii and Testament OF illism II Northing-
Ton, deceased srss produced prraed and read In The
Court above named, and the First Monday In August
1861 fix ed by said Court - the day which proof
or the ruin eness Of said INSTRUMENT will be hexrd
at which time and place, all persaDs interested may
be heard. ROBERT a. kUshELL.
iul,I5-,E3W County Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
NOTICE.

To- Adam spohn, Geo w. Caldwell, james Watson,
RS Hale d. Co.,j L, Adsir, Ii. M black and " m
Stannus, defendants
You hereby notified that there IL move on Ale In
the Clet Once OF tbo District Bcurt Of fee r,nty
Iowa, at Keokuk, q petition OF Hiram barney claim
Ing ajuaement against you Adam Epohn fof the suu,
OF -Four Hundred Dollars upon your martgag. given 10
Cbas Mason, upon Lot three "a, Block two hundred
and two (2O21, in City OF keokuk lee County. Iowa
Against you all, the foreclosure f IN
gage the sale ofsaid lot and for other relief
Now you mustsnppear and answer said petition BY
the second Law OF next term of said Court
70 be heidn Keekuk the hrst Monday OF September
A. ID. 1862, judgment willie had against you BY de-
fault. E.E
H. SCOTT HOWELL,
~ 10 dsw Atty for Piaintif.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
NOTICE.

~
IA " twatd Kilbourne Caroline A Kibourne, Chas
TDo,e Oh Fo IL Go e as rdnu Mason Wheel.
En- G W Garrett W v F.sine, state Savings 1bsH
tutr Garduer Y Hfnrs and Nm Page. ssslsn-es Of
tA~ alns un Locomotive Works," Aihrrt Wells.
Fraretr " todbridge. Frederick shsiiss. " ale. O.
h.t X Co. @ NJ Peck C0nnabie Bmgfb. " tiiisin
Patterson, C CARRIER VIM Thompsoi Trutte ,Ae /.
andJ u Tempiin, defeftsnts
lnu are hereby notified ID al thers IL now on le IN
the CLERKS oep OF the District Court OF Lee county
lows at keakuk, petition Of Hiram barney, pfssinE
Tor 4 iudgme mt a9sinsi yon. EDWARD kiibcnrpr Tor
the sum ~ Forty Ave Hundred Doiiars, upon your
martaare Given TO Nsrsh, Lee Il Deievan, upon lot
Ave Isl block nve Isl keokuk, Les coussy. Iowa,
and pray the sale of said lot the foreclosure OF
"a id m origsgc and The exlnxu ishment Of the equity
or redemption, and general relief
And each of you must appear and answer said petit
ton by q the second day Of The next term OF
said Court 10 be lled the irst Monday Of Sspsem
bsr 1859 or juds nnt by default Will be had sgalas
you. - slpTi HoN En-
auee-t$w Atty f3T risintlff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
jy 10 d4~
nRIGINAL NOTICE.

To AGam Spohn, james Watson, Ri1, Hale & CO.,
4 Aasfr, II 81. Black, VIM StaLnus, and Geo. W.
Caldwell
}on are hereby notified that there lis new on he in
the Clerks Office OF the nistrie Court af Lee TOM
Iowa, Mt ktokrk petition IN equity i1iirHn Bat"s,
claimipE tud.t meDt against you, Adam spahn. sor
sum OF FIVE Huhdrrd Dollars upon your mnt.gA pu
gwen TO Charlie Mas upon lots u. aud two CT.
block tao3f 10 the trtS ut kFusut, fuwa, and
against You all pray ng Tor the sale ~ sad lots the
foreefosnre OF RAID norigaee The rathenishmcnt Of
the equity OF redemption, aud for seneial relief.
Now, each of GU must appear and answer said petit
ti,n by noon OF the second day OF next term Of
CouTi. to he held al Keokuk on the frst Monday
Of September 1862, or judgment will be had the reiu
by default PRAYED Tor. II SCOTT HOWELL,
julyls d4w Plaintiffs Attorney.