davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13
TO PHYSICIANS.

VACCINE VIRUS CAN BE OBTAINED AT
W, K. HALL0CK'S Drug Store No 10 First
Street, near the Post-0ffice. octIO-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13
NOTICE.

Button Change Redeemed.
WE WILL REDEEM THE ENCASED
w Postage Stamps for 'sGreenbael1s . at any
tina aud in any sums .rt
sCHAPKER BUSTING,
sep27 H.A. COOK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13
LANTERNS.
Fearful Accidental,

May occur these dark nights in passing over bad
crossings and dilapidated bridges, to prevent
which, buy Coal Oil Lantern from Broughton b
Wood, Crescent City Drug store. oct.I3-2t.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13

the case. L. would seem work of SUI
pererogation 70 pass such prohibition.
Common sense and common justice and
common decency should restrain a cam
didate from acting as inspector of an
election which is to decide his own
case.
Although Mr.. WAYMAN has the legal
right to act, he certainly viii not do so
when he comes to consider seriously the
improperly of such a step. If he per-
sists, we think it would be no more than
right for the voters of his precinct to re-
quest him to give way to some distRter-
ested man whom they might elect at the
opening of the polls, in the mode pre-
scribed in the case of the absence of the
inspector when the polls are opened
Fair dealing between man and man, and
common justice, would render such &
course right and proper
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE CAST
LIGHT COMPANY, October ]. ]
rIsHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR THE
Directors Of this Company will be nsld On
Monday, tho zoth day of October, 1858.
este mo. J. CHANDLER, President
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13

SChAPKER & BUSSING'
Shawl and Cloak Department.
A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF THIS
II Department will satisfy every one that thew
can be suited in quality and prices.
ir-r SCHAPKER BUSSING,
-. No. 40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

sY THE E. W. LINE
Exclusively for the Journal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13

TAM SOLE AGENT FOR STILES CELE-
i DRAFTED Corn-fed Oysters. Received daily
by Adams Express Company. Orders promptly
filled. WIN. CALDWELL, No. First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-13

Repairing done at short notice
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
Tt 1)nnn ,
Days e1 Boyhpod-l:

] 7.tg9f , b1rIrepismbsr, I 'remsnsssr;yaa,q! SAn h9e The sohool-houss oh the hill, ts"t a,'. z = !, The Aoggings that I then reesiyed,b ct bsstaLive in my memory stiH;2 q aaia l 5J eAnd it remembers me as we'll, ss'ats Ie'il ynd For where the ssholsrns sat. ssin,s I. 1' oa "I' NJ nans sponh dlhs snc Sssnch isl esrysd.r ii oaaad palettsrsilarge aadsfht. isdt s9qod yg, @ dlI JrsmsmbsrgI I rsnembsrs os .aalaslJ s.ii toc How atthe play-spell hour, 9Iftlu E yoD The Dsacon's apples disappsar,d.. 8l1 z a.- ,..-t <. ;4z # were E green. and sour , sd, And bow the hay nov kept them safe,
 .ta,iuUTillithey were mellow grown, ii { ,svo Anafragrant as dewy rose afoas
 That is but newly blewn.seis22, an f,aj I rsmember,I remembsr, ~ no5,ssf,0 Es
 blaop MNprseious mothers eares5 t.ilsfj oj.ag How she would SCOUT ny Sunday face, lilo And comb my tangle P hair, 2. p%a ,,,a eIis m And ehl,!dtbbye eh:!ad the pennyroyal tea.-.sisas4 bsai,A9 Dread eoIic's antidotejSs 3gjaii iaG .tfi'~ And allthe pieory thatishe poured s5 'a7 7iaaHDown my rebeiliops throat 33& 9.l stGIs 8hI q Y59dhCI sDitE T5DiBTQ 2fi! 4Htf"e 7 I remember, l remember, t,gisL aai ., The cakeI used to crib: .4 T ,lF [up -, And th' dark room where they shut m
 io When'er l. tolda ib!g =scsiai9.ass log And do 1fnotrem smber wsll,' 4''45 {. %e 'D. The supple twig of birch, ' ss gaas ~. s. That tingled on my back whensII ss 1 aaa1 Did not behave at church! a!9J os" !
 t5pl- lss-a.sdjuL4 pE glUHF lU sStut stsa ai.y . .f,4t rembsr, remember, dss .qatj s5 ils0l ,
 ra The iong. bright holiday, bug iddoI. iianAnd allthe little ragged boys 9H' s 70
 ','7'' With whom used to play ,. '2". ,f, We in those frolic hours ofiglee,, l.n. ea,, Were boys together ,hen.) y4"a.5s oiintBut now 1 find flo my surprise,> ihai !
 4yH''Those little boys arc men. y '' , S'.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
sasiDENTALlo NOTfCE1

A aiUisR. .@ill; l;for tfelnext sa nn 2 Cn sSdo' 2
 ,IulU psysfor A full Set of Upper Teeth
 A ifs Cafaf Gold and wertanted to. 1t VnS. Hde any made for the sauae pSise IeHAfpJld aS | don't as yet, ,fot the want sfi oi b9ai655s Whfp Che cat to gst work. " i'nA5 ~
 will be found at the old Stand whese have bssn, ,eofythe pet 6ys geats. .oyur tbe Post Of, ASes boptb Stsest, Aiteb6 6ela ty5fos ss .44o, recsISe6 fQr ,ySars past hons,. lhay closest ap. pItxtt2f tp, ,Ex .0NR bpsineSsI to merit and re sS 9soS ss ssl ghs issspH ,issspHs s,sssdss, ,iqsg
 Ak6hhSld. JAn. l061, tf.N
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

A negro having been brought before 2 mag. istrate and conyicasd of pilfering. the masis trate began to relnon Do you know how to read 2, s les, hmassa-- -little.sas We'll don't yQu ever make useiofI the bible is Yes, massa, strap razor on t1sometimes.M 9a Iiiw [ A sick cobbler must be regarded as being well when he begins to Mend.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12


 -rAal lady on sop ,rating from, her husbaud changed her religion, being determined, she. sald to ave, avoid his company in this world and
 sai,~-,"a sig,ysIgrH ina aasi6aM oi ebisr gai
 From the New Dictionary.-Geutlemau.la man who always pays for his newspaper in ad,, vance. 5igals ! lJd b9id" 70 l9i'a1r .-i-H'O'
 The ieest thing. s in bonnets sI the wear, ef's face, ofcodrss. .h5 71' 'o sl9 ''sp '"' '''
 '" ear Brother-I have got one, of thei handsomest f;irnls in the State and have it nearly, paid, for.l Crops are good and prices never were better. Ne have had q pokt sl6tis rious revival of religion in our church, fand. both of oarnchilaren fthe Lord be praised are converted. Father got to befaihsf apsincgn,sse brance, and last week l sent him tesths poorsi house; e..";-,sg.., ln1s7sa sgsz x7ass atsel e... Little Willie having hpAted .ia. slls stbe eois 3 ners for his shoes, at l.st appears to give ,them "a big book lying 5op gtheisids, ,tablesn Modes a
 What VI t darling doing with h. h box 1, mssn i 2.
 sdt tb the dic,i6fary papa alooktE in tbe dictionary foatbagss aud I'm looking toIses if can fipafny. shoes. -..--- >.>Sosey being nihersrepissei in iiisiEusday school lesson, the teaeher remarked that DO n sbutI have got fFst.iiats tor- z getteTy.' .lo,e yi sEsaQia5 W0s U,S ~
 An old deaeon, ,I~ho became rich in i ero- cery. used to beast hewi much he had doneFfof Ibe cause of temperance, by mixing two gal- Ions of pure water with every gallon of liquor he sold, M
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
FREDERICK B. SWIFT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY pUBLiC.. -br 1oingba5 ril75pj5ANp yr,irn sr r@r Csmmis,iensr ef Deeds, for Every Slats and 'q''i " Tsrritory; @
 zo .@iA aieisq 200 broadway New York, -shtftlO tb51ailiY ed mG First FlooR- Rear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
David C. Buckley,

nEALER, IN HOUSEIlUl.D FURNITURE
 of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables, issteaus, lsslstra'is and C"ffins Also. Picture ,ErsarS. Toilet Stands and Sofas n,as!i' and Sold with neatness, elesance and deslatch 'WAfeh0uss, West st., Litchhcld, Conn. 1ySo ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

lAgayiand brilliant lthrong were assembled it lie ef of ashinst s1s ys y2s sil So session, and the hotels were crowded with strangers. It was an evening party. The bril-
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

the printing office in spHra little place pai,d n handed iii : esssa ssA1
 t the.aaseisenie has sast 6,ppe6p f Now ssssae.l loon well arrpnget < with Ill kiens of .gast lE- aors aittet op in the Hottel, wehs I invite, wiesh all my finds aqRuastins Rati &strangeras1 too come and satisfeAidf SeItsa ahaf I Will do all watt is in my Power to content all mycostum- CTS with the best satisfaction
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

THE USES OF SoAp.-A New. York paper,, (probablyahe Hs'ald, which never tells iies) says that "a burglar, after liberally soapihg himself, escaped from the Tombs, by crawling, through an aperture 61s by 29 inches.n ..,.t,s
 I This is no touch to the story of the sailor, who when his vessel went to pieces in storm, with great self possession put piece of soap in his pocket, jumped overheard, and washsd himself ashore! Ie- -...ee5
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

sGf
 4 SHoRT PATENT SERMoN.-Old Lorenzo Dow was very sensible reformer. He is said to have slwsim Irisi peculiar good sense at one ti9mYe.o by spresatiing ,the following excellent wdrls in behalf pf, the printing fraternityt:.d Sa" Perhaps it may not be smiss tqr remind you of sheDpfihteti in my adistoiitse He is i, 9 ,yery .disagreeableI IsitaatioDs tHetrustseeyery body, he knows not wlofi,o4 His sIpppey is scattered cyerywheerre, afdi he hhe scarcely, knows wberetoalook for it.T His 'papef,I hfs fnnk His type, his journeymen ,shis labor, &c., must Be panctpally paid for, You, Mr. ---- 77. and you, Nil r.t-----,' and d hundred others could name,' have taken his paper, and you and your children, and yotrineg ghbors, have been in! formed and improved by it. Ifyou miss ,ones paper, you think hard hards of your printer-Tyau, would rather be without your best, meal than be dsprised of yoar paper. Have you ever complied with the terms of your shbscripton ? Have You ever taken pains to furnish the prin.. ter with his paper? Have you paid him for his type, his press, and his halids' work If. you have not, go and pay him of. Hsl needs fAe money. 'jTols9uaA bGs stsaf8lai HHo 7.5I'l
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
2 VIM, COTHREN,

AGTHoRNEY and Counsellor at Laws Notary A kqgttc. Commissioner for the States, of As~ 4osk, Ohio, Michigsd,i fndiana, Illinois. 1. anu wiscons'H,and Licensed Pensions Bounty trsntsdss me- Asiii be prOmptl ; ansi fsithsuily ssttndsdtoo Usi S.sGax Stn,npG for sale as kst as lssued by Government. -.
 @Wq8abary. Nov. P, 'lsss.' 's9Fo'q"' s2yl
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

ss One of the soldiers tellss Harper's ofa'sdd- densdiscoyery of the politics. of family down in Dixie,
 Our regiment he says; wsass:i va Sin Northern Ms sissippi: and halting neafs fine mansioh1fhe boys were makiugo for the chicken qnartert when the lady of the house appealed, to the Colonel for protection, as she was "a good Union sdman, and they all stood 4ap for the goyernment | Just then one, ofthe1childrenI cried out on, mother,s that shorrid Yankees. got Jeff Davis h big roosterl, and is going to wiring his neck There was no further doubt about the loyalty of that h0aseh6ld. aot ' ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

{" T. Junior," has poem of Sapsculiar. eon- struction" in the Boston Gazette,e from which ss'lFsd"1svsH sHfOly lis to think lba'1in si ebi' e1rsn y7svs tsdi boojstphag dfihkiGa sfodmDI zaidsilgmo99n ol begilWill sink ymeas edi 10 s.o i'm, ,,s. Ones trouble; goijog7issb cd, ,''''. It only makes it double, -.. .
 sinIs7i Up to the -beaker's britn aq'o' ""' 'o oi sss1oi Yoar Sorrows swim ,iiw Gsst s1AA ,,,a,ovoY You gulpa them Idownns1d nodi9usf's
 And so let all the toWn. k,ay r,y1rs. Hp" Perceive your woes '. imgaa Uponyour nose; ss7 ed'.e5 s1n91si'T ,.,sya Thus being jolly, v aid oi bsso11o ,I ri And melancholy.w ssisalaa tsIi
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12
BishOp & ScdglTick,, , !,

iUH EALEtssin DRY GOODS. READ MADE .AA sCtothing Boots and Shccs. Harlxa
 Crockery. Hrpccric., &c., &c., West ? Street,
 1itchieid. Conn. ts -utc. ssgBfsllP. q .-h.| T. :. sEDG~icK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

sNH. H.F4fT a
 Is IT RIGHT TO LAUGH ?-Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. in great Sunday school meeting in Philadelphia, made a speech to the childrea Il, from which we extract the following: Once in certain village, as was talking ,tn n Der of ot1itdren, rney all laughed. 'i'hey laugh cd again. AndI have yet 10 learn that q the religion of my Saviour forbids laughing. That was my answer to good old man who seemed to think it was a terrible thing that I. should have made those children laugh Said this sane person in lrsply, "you can look through the. Bible and never find that the, Saviour laughed,' Do you suppose the, Saviour ney- ef laughed ?'s said l. sI do." Now | hold that had lyou journeyedn along the Highway where the Saviour nwents and beheld the Saw four observing something, ,,s remarkably ludi- crous, you would have seen him laughing. i must tell of-a-dear ministerial brother who would not laugh because the eD Saviour did znot laugh, He was opt milking 3 aeeaw epeey when, his brother came to him and said ..;oD Don't milk that cow i' 1'' 7" he e1qufed, !" Be causeoyoh cannot fifd in the Scripture any, where that thea Saviour ever iniiked d COW" That might, have chased away from him9sorae of Eis strange notions" sHo
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

An unusually .intelligible s;rategicals writer. disccutsing ot the "situation'' nj Chattanooga, says that it is the policy of our generals to keep Bragg where he is, give him the cup Of SalAalus: and roll hack upon him the stone of Sisyphuss" The writer is evidently preparing for a Colonecy iu the Zouaves d Afrique.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

l ONE ExrRs aPLaT -ssssl have always ai ex- tra, plate on my tabls,''l said Christian wo- mab. The command is,dtt Be careful to en. certain stfangers, for thereby some have enter tained angels 1iiawares'. As | never know when the nngels wili come I think it wisest t0 be algaRs ready and wailiug for thema T hays, set this example for a lorg course of ysars' and my testimony is that my hospitaRty mas rarely been abused, and, that I have besa non. ored amahy, many tines by sheltersg and ieed-I ing thsansels of God. .a Thess nave brought a' blessing withIthea,a do saw, as snalIF soot8 be done with earth tabies, l would fecomniend all who desire to entertain Christ, to set an extra plate for his messenger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

! |'EE 9F'.l . '77'E -777777 77
 zjj..o ,aago-1o baa bgo1q a ,tisidw bnR; stig:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-12

ldlfad Ill TO- t3 I5 ,sII 33 as1 lG
 . gar 2aisss42e4q seslsadGa8aat 1oodos s ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28
CHRISTMAS! RIsTMAs!


4 the store No. Sc King street, one door be-
Il low Royal, can be found one Of the largest
stocks, suitable forholidAy presents IN the ety.
comprising Gentemens' and Ladies tine Cold
anu Silver Watches and Chains. Fine Diamond
Rings, Breast Pins, Ear-kings Fine sets +
Jewelry for Ladies'. Gentlemens Seal Rings,
Hair Chains-s,ll styles ard pattcrl s; Napk kin
Rings Cake Baskets, Sugar Bowls Fruit Dishes,
Fruit Fish, Pie and Butter Knives, Castorss,
Gohlets, Cups, Fine Gold Pens and Silver iiol
ders Gold Pencils, Gold Bracelets, Salt Cellars,
tut Breakfast and Tea Sets, and III fact, every
article usually Kept in s first class jewrry es-
tablshment, most appropriate for presents, be-
inc both useful and ornamental,
nes~ SALT 4 St KING STREET. ~tasN
dee l5-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28
& @ A / = [ l. !.

CtHEApEST AND BEST COAL OIL IN
v THE CITl by the barrel Or at retail Pr
ceS as tor, or lowe1 than tire lo1rest-qual1y
sale al COCA Ms,
Nc. Is koyal street,
where can be had Lamps, Chimllies, y r. $,
and everything connected with the trade, III
every variety Ut style, together with a general
assortment Of Gas and Steam Fixtures Chan
drliers, Pendants, Brackets: Dlop, Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades, SC, otall Theme Styles
Gas Eittiup, AiteratioIs and Extensions
promptly ut1e1.tcd to F.; all work warranted.
Patent Thief Detecting MONEY I1"Ncr tor
c,lo nov lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28
PoRTANT AMMO UNCEN E 7:
\ Q i { 4

TO TIE LADIES OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
T1kOM this day till after Jew Years day,
L promise to sell my whole stock OF Dk
uUuDS at the most a Astonishing cheap prices
The very best quality OF Cameo, at ~ cts, per
yard.
Fine BIcachcd Muslin yard wide at % c~s. per
ward; Double Shawls, the latest style oct, tlonl
IS NU up; all wool Narinoes from IS cts to 10
cIs, ner YARD; Black Clolh Clouks at all prices.
Biankels. the very best quality ana al! WOOL,
at 500 pair; Hoop Skirts with AZ springs at
81 - a pair; uuuls Coreetts ana hundreds u
either articles at the same rates.
ii YOU want TO save IS cts on every dollar,
come to huy your goods at the cheap place OF
s. kOSEN AID,
l7o, King street.
dec l0-~tf 2doors above " ashlilgloh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28


The e. s. Government has decided 70 re
azure Ior only Z, s. vessels, but those u
ivrciyu nations to take cut passports previous
10 leaving til ports. Individual passports
are not required, bat the vessels Gully are Ob-
LIKED TO conform 10 the regulation. st New
York. on Friday, The British barQue Clrcas-
sian was seized by the United States Marshul:
and number Of persons on hoard-both men
and women-were arrested. One Of The lat
Ter had I've four. Uarrelled reviewers Oh he!
person. The steamer Cromwell, OF the New
Orleans line was seized on Wednesday, having
on board large amount Of contrabatld articles.
HE United States Marshal found quite a
numOer of reviewers among che passengers Oh
che steamer Morning Star, all ut which were
saken and given III charge of the purser. -
Mr. Secretary Seward is stated to he IN New
ork, aud has had frequent interviews with
nala Ilal Murray, III orderto SO systanatlze the
"hCte business Ut passes as to make as little
delay is possible IN the departure OF vessels,
he Russian feet, with the exception Of the
dag ship and probably tender, are TO winter
III Annapolis Roads, During the winter the
Admiral designs visiting the prlncl pal West
india Islands in his flag -sIip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Grorcy d, EoLers .Se,cjug NachineS,

WYE have on hand TIVE otthc above machines
" Just received from the factory Having
been he agents tor the sale Of theec ceebratcd
macl,ines Tor several years We can recommend
them with pleasure,
thew Hem, Fed, Gather and Stitch in The
most superior manner, Parties interested can
see the machine and specimens nt Their work
Wv ralIny on LLADBEATEk & CO.
~ mo a If No 7, South Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28


RESTORATION of TIE O1-b OlslHlo1'
John Qnlhcy Adams WIN mat p'op"7'o %.
getty which 50 distinguishes nIm, strongly
oppose the pol'cy o. ceo'ng oacS ~ '.S'"'"
shat portion u 'u0 ol>'lic' VI >Io'0',''1'
size otae1 Sloo % '"o
.1} r,o fbc lav the fatal stem was takeu,
~ ,ba, rhe restoration Of the territory 10 the
- ,,nn.I ,ntbo,itin, would be DANGEROUSLY de-
,,,.,nt}..] The events OF this war have demon-
stFated the "'sdVA' o. ''l0 o" l'7' '''40'"''
ana men are earnestly c@''.$'ss''S s''0 p ~
OF converting "'s f'ol'"''S '"'0 A1~'~ : '>7'''
"'"-
\ nunoeF o. p0's0''s !'"'' 0'''' . '~s>0 ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28

4 dense fog prevailed to-day. Navigation
on the River was considerably impeded by It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-28

Il i sail that the greater portion Of Gco1 &C
Town, 5. c., has been destroyed by fire, ITS OWN
citiz.nS> it is alleged applying the torch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-15
.RIGINAL NOTICE.

70 GUY w.,is. Hugh W Sample, Samuel r. Curtis,
Edvar1 KiIbouIss, r Ford, D " Ford. James H
Hoi-ey.A Demtns. John Cisghorn, Harri-
Gre-ly, Lille Devereux Umssed, wife and devices
of Frank q Z Umsted. q Crane, Cox Shelley,
0rssne frsAine. cisfiin. M~lles q Go; Long 4 By
lanp. Ase.r Reeves, Hiram s.rn.,i Ye.'m.a.
Robinson Co; EdEir Thompson Henry TowIe,
Hale 10; Auioer Van valhenberx = Co; Bene
diet y all Co: Hunt Lane; Haddock Reed Co;
Fafnham, Kirkham 4 Co; Ii Day, assignee o.
Ambrose Dudley, : T LomaI, alexander. "
S., Ds s.ss nes Of
tho Boston Locomotive works, n h MorrI.on A
Brown, 1ank of the old Deninion, Pail woodxsrd,
Patterson, Carroll, Levi. entoB, Sumner st-b.
biIs, William Stir pscn, Pierce Brothers & Plan
ders. Cook L<phAri stone, Starr Co; John
Iovrie W GaitAnd executor OF the estste Of isaac
Gatland decea.ed; & CARRIER, WIN Thompson, trustee
sfJM Graham; Essinan, Comsto q Co. Du
rsl E.,sers & Co; A Htgbee, , w Johnton, exc
enter "A The estate OF WIN 1, Iarrencr, deceased
You are herets notified that there Is nie In
the Office the CLERK Of the District Court 81 Lee
,uppieme OF nj petIiisn OF hannah Tssgert erecu-
TOR the esate Of Robert fagge decea cd and Emma
T.ysrt ssc Az. G. Issssr n ., ss hahs .
Wesis convey OF one -ffh par ofal the lands
po chased By Curtis, Sample, Wells Lyon. aud Cor
kerry, to-wif:
The undivided one bali 81 The north fraction OF the
south quarter Of Section thiry -fGnrs Seventy
rods wide of lhe North Wts fraeionai quarter o. Sec
ten thtrsyfur, the northest fractional qrstter OF
Section thirty three except about ave sod 10 the
Des MGsnes River Company thu nyth-west and south
fractional cnsftsr Of section thirty three In
Tosrship sxiy-ar. North, Of kange Eve West IN Lee
cvu.r Iowa Said petition ais9 prazs for partition
of said Lar Dis deereeiag ffh 10 psintif, and d.
vsuing the bsasee among fh@ Other ;siso for
sdjur intrt II the srd equities OF all the de-
! epd ants, apd 70. general relief.
And that unless you appear and answer said PETITION
on or before The secrd ear ~ OF the February
term 1854 Of ssid Court judgment will be rendered
| against yeuhy default :.
RANKIN McCRARY
y n,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-15
An Ane.entJrop C,aa.

We examined, q few days ago, in the
Office of Attorney General Galbraith, q
very interesting historical relic, being q
portion Of the armor of one Of the Span
ISL KING his who first invaded and explored
the Willis of this Western continent. The
armor was found in the neighborhood Of
Monticello, Jefferson county, in this
State. The portions preserved are the
helmet, The vizor and gorget, and cover
ings for the arms. We understand that
the rest of the armor was found, but has
been Inadvertently lost or Destroyed
This arnor is of the most solid and sube
stantial character, that for the head alon.
weighing fifteen or twenty pounds, and
beng impenetrable to musket or rife
balls. 1t is possible that the armor be-
longed 10 one of the expeditions of Penn
philo de Narvaez, which was lost in the
country, or to enc of the army of De
Soto, and is about $50 years old perhaps
much older. There is a romantic interest
attached to these relics of the early con
querors of the New World. These iron
trappings probably incased the form Of
ere who sought gold and glory, and found
grave in the vast wilderness of America.
or, perhaps, some old knight, who iuvss.
ted the remainder of sad and unhappy
life In the search for the "Foantsia OF
Youth" but whom death surprised ere
bis limbs had been bathed 10 its rsiuveu.
ating waters. Be this as it may, he was
no carpet knight" for the frame that
could bear this iron iucasement must have
known the discipline Of arms, and beea
strengthened in the battle and the breeze.
The armor is of complete workmanship
strong rather than fine, and must have
been as complete covering for the hu.
man form as the armor of the ocean mon
sfers that bid defiance to the rifle cannon
shot OF the present day. Probably, in
future times. the iron-clads of our own
day will be regarded as the curiosities of
past age. the utility of which will hard.
ly be perceptible to our descendants
Tallahassee FloridiAn and Journal