davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

Mem HkvH sEEH Yesterday AFT
sTnOon msn, probably an employee Of one
Of the Railroads, undertook to jump upon
the spiliDg from freight train on the Lake
shore Road, when few hundred yards o2t
nom the depot, while It Vas in motion, but
falling abort Of or going beyond his calcula-
sion, went through between the timbsTs to
ths wafer, beneath which be disappeared.-
Hs toon stuck his head sbove water, and
altar considerable bufsting with the waves,
zsashed 8 spile, 20 which he elung tenacious
lyuaHl assisted ont snd to switch-hOuse
eloss as hand, wet 10 the skin, shivering with
oo,d, and pale as death with the scare he
zos he win not be 30 rash in future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

Bon LEEu BgFHaIoR EHs EvENISs.-Ihe
s,-s.uer City Of olevsiHnd, Capt. 9. B. BY
ds4. yin leave Husssy McBride's dock, as
3 so'eloeS this evening for, all ports on Lake
supsrior, making the 6rst boat Of the sea-
sos t5fhat latitude. A diHpaioh TeciTsd By
Husssy & Mcbride yesterday, from Eber
Ward, Of DstrOit, announces thHt the mail
o.rrier had arrived and reports the sault
river opsn. Intelligence from various
sources leaves 40 doubt that the route is free
from obstruction. The Lake Superior nail
wiz bo mads up to 60 BY The City Of cleve-
land. This fnestsamsr hiss besn thoroughly
rsastsd during the winter and putin the
most comfortable and convenient condition.
M. J. Robson is her Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
II MOULD's
CELEBRATED AND UERIVALLED
IRISH AND ICELAND MOSS
C o U GH CANDY

O0UGHs, COLDS, WHOOPING OOUGHs 40.
For the seventeen years that this Candy has been
before the public it has been used with great
cess, and the increasing demand from au parts Of
the United States shows that its value q remedy
has been fully appreciated.
We might add the certificates Of many who have
been benefited BY this Invaluable medici no. for all
who have used IL are eager to recommend IL, but
we content ourselves with giving the opinions Of
two Of our most smisent Physiclans:
Nh HEERY mOULD-Dear Sir From your stats.
ment Of the COmposltien Of your Cough Oan0y, ]
do not helitRte 70 eXpTsse my belief that IL u well
adapted to the purpose for which you maufactur.
id Il, and doubt but that it tg uBoful, tt oer
tainly is a. agreaabls eLpeCtorant.
Belpectfully yOurs,
OHAs. A. TERRY, n. d.
MEsBRs. MOULD 4 HOaAE-Genta FL have exam
insd your prescription for Il. Mould'B Tough CANDY
and hnd IL Q valuable one for its purpose.
GUSTAV o. n. WEBER,
Professor Of Surgery,
Cleveland, O., Dec. q. 81.
For Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers, this
Candy is invaluable being uneQuslled Tor clearing
the voice, removing hoarssneBg. sc.
Fer sale, Wholesale snd retail BY
MOULD HOGAN,
decy,RH No. Euclid St., Cleveland, o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

osITUAH4.-eeo. ". Bigfe, -, -S--1s,.S . NioSsl.
siding in this city Witf Mr.. 7. p-;.h;D'
and who enlisted here with Capt. ~. -
Of the Oh Regulars, diea recently WI. =.
q iurloUgh viHiting his iislatiRs N soos,
Villos Monroe county, n. 7. He was fns
young man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
EuxATa.

Woe President pro tui presented petitions In
favor Of the bankrupt law slsc In favor Of
ship canal from Lake Michigan TO the Missislppi
river.
Mr.. Lane, of Indiana, presented q petition
from the free colOred citizens Of the United States
praying for setting aside portions Of the territory
outside Of the national limits for their cOl0niEa-
ton, and named Central Ameica
Mr.. Lane said that while he did not believe
that free colored people were entitled to AL the
rights privileges Of white citizens of the ntted
States be nevertheless favored their Just right 10
petition, right awarded even among the most
desperate GOTernmt nts of Europe. ItWa evil
1ent that a. slaves were freed here. and by our
armies, something mnst be done with them, and
be adopted, for It was not In acoordarce with the
genius of our institutions that these people
should be returned 70 slavery.
BE also added that the great bloodleE and
moral triumph Of freedom IN the abolition Of
slavery in the DistriotOf Columbia as fully equal
70 the tTiumphs of our arms By the oniFalrlC,
brave sons Of the west, 70 whom be paid glOw-
ing tribute. The memorial was respectful and
deserving Of the attention Of Congress.
He desired 1t should be read and referred 60
the COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations, which was
agreed to.
the oitiEshs Of WsnonIn and Miohigae, praying for
ship canal from Lake, Michigan, & ths AlIilsiPpi
river.
Mr. Doolittls presented iolnf resolution from Tia
wisconsin Lsgisature, tsndaring 70 The President o.
these resolutions passed almost unAnimoully. The
resolutions were read and tabled.
Tbs House resolutions for supplying the Smithso-
nlAn InGtifuts with . COPY Of Wilkes RIpiorah nl
WRE then taken up. Mr.. Hale hoped they would pas
the resolution and have the books sent 70 the saith
aonian, as the two mot gigantic humbuGs ought q
60 together.
Mr.. DOolittS spoke In favor Of tbs resolutions 4
regard 60 Brigadisr General StsBs.
Mr. wade replied 10 him.
Mr.. Powell offered resolution calling on The
Secretary Of State for the names Of ali person.
residents Of the State Of Kentucky, who have
been arrested By his order and confined in forts
camps and prisons, since the Ist Of September
last also, the number and age Of those who had
been released, and the number, names and agei
of those retained.
Mr.. Sumner objected, and the resolution laid
over under the rules
The resolution calling for information in rela
ton 10 the arrest Of Brigadisr General tone wal
then taken up.
The debate continued at great length, Wher
McDOugall accepted Wilson, resolution In plaes
Of his own, calling on the President, II not in
compatible with the public interest ios All The
Information relative 90 the arrest and imprtlon
ment Of Gen. Stone, viii h then passed.
The eonhseat.on bnl was then iaksn up DaFt
/ obtained the door.
Executive session adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

The rebel Senate passed bin raising the
postage on single lettesS to ten cents, and the
House a bill prohibiting the sale Ct cotton
sugar and tobaeoo to the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
DISSOLUTION.
CO.PARTNERsHIP HVRr-

THE OO-PARTNERSHIP HIRE-
t5fors existing between tbs undsrSigned under
tie hrm and name Of ". SABih = o., vas ole.
solved bv It's osn limitation, on the nrst day OF
Auril, IsSg B. W. Jenneas Is alone authorised 20
Bst le Gains against th lats ar and ell dsbs due
-'-1 ". sABTE,
b. ". IEHHE55,
o, hay WOOD,
WA. n. STAfFOBD
Cleveland. April IS. lssassi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

sPHEEBOFTFHs.-sHmPSOn is, beyond all
question, 9 superior artist, and We adv1se
those wishing to gst Ans Likeness to call
upon him. A visit 70 his gallery, No. 35s
Superior street, viii richly repay both citi-
sen and stranger. Rai;t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

HOUSE FUENIsHINs ARTIcLEs.-At the old es-
tablishment OF W. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found a most complete
assortment Of goods In the above line st reduced
prices, comprising China, CrOckery, and Glass
Ware, of every description Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays; Table Mats; Bri-
tsnnia Wara; Coal OH Lamps; Gas Fixtures
Toilet Ware; Bathing Apparatus; RefrigeratOrs
of the most improved kinds; Water Coolers; Ice
Cream Freezers Ice Chests, Sizes Table Cut
lery, Ivory and Common Knife Baskets and
Trays; and great variety Of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
An orders for Gas Fitting and Repairing
promptly executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
CONFECTIONERY 4 FRUITS
WOULD { RUkSAR,
1876 SUPERIOR BR.
UhMVuLAED, OHIO,

sinos the destruction Of ouf stand, No. IL Bupe.
rloI street. have taken the large and oommodiouI
buiidtnE, No. 1856 Superior street. and lifted t ip
. STYLE superior - anything IN the oity.
DUB PA p LORB
For the serving Of Cakes, Dreams, Soda, &o on the
second door, are large, airy and light, and nenfiV
furnishsd and with our facilities We can Assure 1T
oustOinerS that We can serve thOm IN much hattei
IL connection With the wholesale and Ret,U
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY BUBIEf,ls
We are prepared 20 supply
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
10 the entire natisotion Of Customers, With ever,
aFtols needed on such occasions. 'o-s
Our stock q sa1oss, Pickles, Preserves, and Frssh
Canned Eruit, LOb1terl, Salmon, 80. d VsrV 49,
snd win Be kept IN constant supply, Of ths vsr5 81
DUB SODA FOUNTAIN
& well supplied, and will honor ell drats msds On A.
1a-We are VholesalS m9Snufa ,crYouvDv
OANDIRs AND Conf FAOLlONAH4 -.
IHSoFa. LHROEB' BANAHHAB and HOkAlGb
FBUITB Of every description, and UTs o. All nlnqs
BD-OI9ARs Of the choicest krandl can eLaAlt x
found. iyl6sR.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
NRR AnHERrIsRNENTs

NV Nv NIIllElII-I-NNtUs
Tlutro-Auaasug q nuiio.
juhh afV1ns-EG RRG
~ a. buan-Hgsl
H.T. Lyou-saA
}. ,. lohb Aeo-Booka.
o BURRoWB-Wsnted.
nVsrstss 4 Wilson-statiensrF.
A. .. Gardusr- 0lslaWaro, A..
~ \. Wslis-Eanternn.
% -ShoeB shsaFs,
90 scrap noa Wsntot.
90 -Bundsra' Hardware.
nlnE-L0oal Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine
and EleetrOpathy, cures Obstinhts cases of
Dyspepsia, Rheumstism, scrofuls, Neural
gis and all nervous diseases, and diseases Of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given TO many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. Bee advertisement in another col
umn. Ohcs No. 119 Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
DYERS.
TAILORING.

n ENTL Ebd EMS OLlOTHEs UL,zAEs
NJ ne, RsnOyatlnG and Ms9dlng Establi1hmont;
hereafter dBVote his attention % ea9ntnEs renoya-
fing ard Inondlng gentlemgn's eleshlBg. He has
ss1lisIs1 Tor doinF his work In the best mAnusr.-
0snronen viii fhf it for thelr interest during has
65Fd tiIaes % EiEB NJ. Ager trial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
HOTELS.
RIROH OUsE.
I24 Wafer Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

This HOuIe Is opsn for the reoeution Of Guestu
and the Travelling Poblio generally.
1t ts convenient 70 th- Depots In the centre oi
business and easy Of access IN every way.
strangers vi dad It q quiet House ss the very
low pfice Of ONE DOLLAR per day,
q. BtkOH q 90,
ADFti 10th, 1862 ~ FronFfetorH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
BAFTEn FLUID or SHILOH,
Anil Ia 1879


You can hardly realize how glad am for
the opportunity to write you that all the
men Of my battery passed without serious
hurt through the terrible fight of last Mon
day. Only three priVatss are wounded, and
50 slightly that swo are on duty again.
Miles Reese, of Euclid, the other one, was
shot in the heel while standing at his post.
BE must soon recover. Ny men stood fire
bravely; not one hinched, and all worked
for very life; not one Of them shall ever
forget. ThsTe we're only eighty-fve in the
battle. IWss compelled 10 leave q great
many ct Savannah in care Of our 6-pounder
caissons and battery, and forge wagons, bag
gage, and everything else not absolutely re-
quired. It was forced march for nine
miles beyond Savannah to the battle field.
We put eight herses TO each piece. We got
into action little after O'clock A NJ. on
Monday, and were engaged until nearly II
M, when the enemy made charge 10 drive
away or take our battery. They succeeded
in driving back our infantry, when the bat
terry opened them with canister. Our last
round drove them back. We then retired
for lack Of ammunition. Lieut.. Osborne
fred first, and Lieut.. Marshall last Lieut..
Cradle had the right, and did some msgnif-
cent firing. The Lieutensntssu su stood nobly
70 their work. Our battery hes been highly
omplimented by our much loved General
Orillenden, Whoss position was on the left.
There were but three batteries on our side
Monday -Mendenhall's, TerrilFs, and Bat
terry G.. The smell of the dead is horrid to-
day. There is no telling how many we're
killed. Have been bQrYing all the week,
and not done yet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

G1O-OaEy'S Cough 0uTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22

FRoN BARTLETT's BATTERY.-We are per-
Matted TO publish the following extract from
a private letter from Capt. Bartlett 10 his
father;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-22
Do WRRS' HOTEL,
Il (FORMEHLI EARLE'B)
IL AND 10 PARK ROW,
Opposite ths Astor House and Park, N Y.
PRICE an RnARD a. EO par NJ,

This long established ana popular House has re.
Gently been rebuilt and greatly enlarged By the id
oiuon Of ever 100 oOmal and now has aocOmmoda-
tons for 800 persong. II has also b. en- thor.
Oughly renovated and rsfurnished. and is
Heated by Steam & Lighted NTH Gas Throughout
This Hotel has one Of the best locations in lhe
City is easy Of access from all the Steamboats, ard
RairOaog lsading to the City, and Is convenient 70
all tue City conVeyaneeS It mas all the reQuis-
les Of First Glass Hotel, ensuring the comfort Of
its INN ateH. The patronage Of the Travelling tublc
4 respectfully solicited.
TERHs.....-..............Sl,6OP 81 30 PER DAY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04

...4 lMSOISYANE F1E("ES:E ,ftt .s..
FACT No. 1-This Company 6cA4y asly licensed. tbrIr
Machines are protecte against insheeients or i,ir
FACT No. 2.--Thesc Machines make the ia:E stitch
alike on both sides-and hess than half as much
thread and silk the Chain too-s ISL. asachines
FACT No. 3-1hese Machines are better adapse* shxl1
other machine in market TO the frequent shanges,
and almost endless variety Of sewing required in FAM
lily. They will sew from one 10 twenty thickness 81
Marseies without stopping and make every stitch per-
feet. They will even sew from the finest gauze the
heaviest cll aud sto.t, hard leather without
changing the feed needle, tension making any
adjustment OF machine whatever Is not such ma
chine best adapted to Family use? and IL best adap-
ted to family why not for variety of light sewing
manufacture? For work too heavy for our Family Ma
chine, We recommend our larger sizes .t EE''s
FACT No. 4Thcse Machines make more elastic seams Of
any sewing machine in fact Of very great impor-
tace III sewing elastic goods, goods of any kind o.
bias. -.
FACT No. 5.No machine il more durable or more sim
pie in its construction, easily undsrtood The
reputation of these machines wherever used will fully
demonstrate each of the above FACTS =
FACT No. 6.These Machines took the highest premium,
at The Franklin Institute Philadelphia # s.' s..EI.
FACT No. These Machines took the Highest Premium
NJ the New Jersey State Fair. - ~
FACT No. SThese Machines took the Highest Medsl n
the American Institute, in the City of New York to-
gethcr with the Highest Premium for fine Sewing Ma.
chine work.
FACT No. 9.These Machines took the Highest prxni
uIn at the Mechanics Fair Uti a, N Y.
FACT No. 1o.--Ilese Machines can do the ,NK thipv
generally, whenever properly exhibited in co,npetitioS
with other frst-class Sewing Machines But we have
space for only one FACT more-it is the most important
Fact Of all.
FACT No. H. We arayyunt ereyy Machine roe seH y
gre BETTER satisfdcfi0n Mdn ORy other Seeing No.
chine ia market. or nancy ,efunded.
Send for a Circular. AGENTS WANTED. suE
FINKLE & LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.
ln2:-m6l No. 55S BROADWAY, New YoRK,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Beet Sugar.
REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON AGRI
CULTURE IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Continued from, last Week.)
SPECIES OF BETS.

CULTURE IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Continued from last Week.)
SPECIES OF BETS.
There are more than twenty varieties Of
beet root; the following are considered as
the most profitable, in regard to the produc-
ton Of sugar:
LIST. Beta sylrestris; a kind of mangel
wurtscl, white inside and outside, white green
waves 9 per 100 sugar. .
I'd. Beta alun Silesian beet white eper-
Germ, round, pyriform white green leaves !;
white, firm conjecture, productive keeps
well IL per 100 sugar.
Sd. Rubr0 romaaa:: red beet, long, we'll
formed, red leaves liable to decay 10t per
100 sugar.
4th. Lutea maier yellow beet, long large
prolific; green yellow leaves; yellow context
ure keeps well; 10 per 100 sugar.
9th. Iaperiatis a variety Of the beta al
6a, improved as to saccharine production l 8
per 100 sugar
9th. Vilnaorin: doubtful race, ill-shap-
ed, improved as to saccharine qualities II
per cent sugar.
Experience has demonstrated that the red
species is the most constant, and has tend
ency to absorb all other races therefore no
reliance is to be given to any particular kind
of seed, in view Of obtaining a large pecent-
age of sugar ril,norin on poor soil may not
yield 0 per cent; whereas red beet on good
ground may produce IA per cent; in other
words, "the production Of sugar is less depend.
eat on the quality Of bets than on the nature
of the soil !; atmospherieal circumstances espec-
tally, and tie mode OF cultipation, exercise a
great influence on the elaboration Of sugar in
the beet"
NATURE OF THE SOIL.
Deep, alluvial lands are the best for the
cultivation of the beet, provided that the sub
soil be moderately perneable; otherwise the
bulb would became enormous, wattery and
almost destitute of sugar.
Limestone soil yields moderate crops, but
the roots are very rich in saccharine matter
Clay lands return heavy crops; when un
der drained, they produce an abundance OF
fine sugar; according to German agricultur.
alists, an excess of iron seems to be detri-
mental to sugar.
Sandy soils with sufficient moisture and
manure will give moderate returns both in
quantity and quality they are entirely worth
less when lime is absent; plaster will moi
mend them; mari, lime or phosphate Of lime
will be very benefcent to such lands.
New clearings, marshy or stony soils are
not adapted to the cultivation Of sugar beets
MODE OF CULTIVATION.
The land sould be plouhghed very deep
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
EIurrah for the emit.

Mr.. MELENDY You extorted promise
from me, that l would occasionally furnish
an article for the Field and Garden, in COM
pliance with which have selected the Tour
NAMENr at the State Fair, as my first topic.
If, in discussing the subject of horsemanship
I shall succeed in encouraging any Of our
young men to cultivate and practice this no.
BILE exercise and accomplishment-and there
by add any thing to the eclat and success of
the next State Fair will be amply repaid
for the labor.
Most of the equestrianism that have wit
messed at fairs has fallen very far short of
showing even passable amount Of skill and
address in the contestants. 1t has been pop
ular in many districts to bring cut the ladies
and trot them round {; indeed this constitutes
about all of this kind of exhibition that we
have had 10 draw a crowd it has been oft
en- successful and to afford butt for the vul-
gar remarks of the filthy it has always been
too successcul-but have never seen any
thing of the kind in this State that artstically
considered was not a most miserable failure.
Without undertaking to give the various rea-
sons why it is SO merely state one of them,
and that is the ignorance Of the judges of the
art upon which they are appointed to judge.
On such an occasion everybody has friend
that must be on the committee, the Honor
abe Mr.. so and SO" and the /" Honorable Mr..
somebody's" wife, &C., must be put up to
pass sentence upon the merits of the contes-
tants no difference whether they ever
mounted horse in their lives or not. Under
such Judgment | have almost invariably seen
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Editor, Pro Tempore.

We appear this week as substitute for ar
Agricultural Editor The name at the head
of this column in not in any way RESPONSE
BILE for what we say understand. The
editors time has been so occupied by attend
ing to other duties that he has been forced to
the extremity Of handing his Field and
Garden" over to our fostering care. We
have considerable confidence in our ability
to successfully manage this important de-
partment in the GAZETTE, as We, when boy,
once worked on farm for six MONTHS
What better recommendation could an agri-
cultural writer produces? Therefore we're
not altogether book farmer; but with us,
we trust, our readers will find something
practical. 1t is a great drawback to many
writers on agriculture that they have had no
practical experience. Practice is superior to
precept; therefore, without displaying I'M
due egotisin, we must consider ourself a SUI
perior agricultural editor. We trust to dis
play this superiority to the satisfaction of our
readers, though we appear but to disappear.
We shall, however, be careful not to 60 so
far as to utterly destroy the excellent and
well-earned reputation of him who presides
over this department.
Upon the recommendation of the editor we
have concluded to publish "W's." letter in
relation to the Tournament which is to come
off at the next State Fair. We hope to see
some of the young men Of the Valley making
preparations for this contest. We ourselves
expect to bear off the prize; still we court
competition, as the more we have the greater
our honor, and the more amusement for spec
tatcrs Read the communication and act ac-
cordingly.
The editor had commenced publishing a
report made to the Ohio Legislature upon the
subject of Beet Sugar, and of course we can
but continueit, commencing where he left off.
The editor thought the poem" Popping
Corn" at the head of this column, would be
very suitable for publication in the Field
and Garden" Notwithstanding it once was
printed in the Des Moines Times and to
please him we have inserted it. We don't
know why the editor should take fancy to
this piece of poetry, unless it is that per
chance it reminds him of some little scrap of
experience in his younger years. Upon this
very surmise of ours for his liking, rest our
strong disliking. 1t remind US Of that very
unhappy occasion when we got popped out
of the door for popping the question.
Perhaps, before closing this leading edit
orial," it would be no more than right to say
that we have adopted, in its composition some
fine suggestions, given us by the editor, such
as calling attention to the Wv" correspon,
dent, the Beet Sugar subject, &c. The re.
manning credit which attaches itself to this
department this week belongs entirely to us.
Kind and Gentle Reader we bid you re,
spectful and sorrowful Adieu.
SNoB, Esq.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
The secrets Of YoutI, Unveiled.
IN DISTRICT COURT-.BLACKH HAWK
COUNTY.
Alyah c. Bunnell, County Treasurer, !
VS..
John c. Cooley ct al

Alyah c. Bunnell, County Treasurer,
John c. Cooley, ct al.
To John c. Cooley, and Hattie s. Cooley Defendants
YOU are hereby notified that the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1862, there was ON file in tine office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of Black Hawk county Iowa
petition OF A.C. Eunnell, Treasurer of said county
claiming of you the sum Of hundred and twenty Ave
dollars and interest at the raeof ten per per
from March 10th 1859, on promissory note executed
by defendant John G. Cooley j. X. Cameron and Deiap
Coleman TO said A. o. Bunne as County Treasurer Of
said county and Of all the defendants the foreclosure of
mortgage executed by said John G. Cooley and Hattie
Cooley to secure the payment of said note and unless
appear thereto and defend before Of the
day Of the next term of said court be held at Waterloo
in said county on the 9Th Monday April 1862 default
VIII PC entered against you and Judgment and decree of
foreclosure rendered thereon.
J. Is. POWERS, HI's 1tcy