davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17
True Courage.

A little drummer boy in one Of our
regiments, who had become a great ia
vorito with many Of this officers, by his
unremitting good nature. happened on
one OCCASION 10 be ia the officers tent
when tue bane of the soldiers fife . Issed
around. A Captain handed a glass "a
the little How, bu, he refused it, saying,
II sm cadet Of temperance and do not
taste strong drink"
"But you must take some now. / in.
sist on it. You belong to our mess To-
day, and cannot refuse" Sin the boy
stood ,6rm on the rock of total abstinence
and held fAst 10 his integrity.
The Captain. turning to the Major said
---"H-- il afraid to drink; be will
never make soldier
'How 10 this - sail the Major play.
fully; and thea assuming another tone,
added: II command you to take drink
and you know il is death to disobey or.
defs."
The little hero, raising his young form
10 its full height. anG fixing his clear
blue eyes, lit up with unusual briIliancy,
on the face Of the oflieer, said: ..Eir, my
father died drunkaid; and when en-.
tered the army l promised my dear moth.
err, on my Bonded knees, that by the
help Of God would not taste drop o,
rum, and / mean to keep my promise. -
] am sorry to disobey your orders, sir
but | would rather suffer than disprac.
my mother, and break my temperate,
pledge"
The little drummer boy is now woun
ded sufferer III the hospital at West Phil
adelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17

+ EGAL NOTICE.

40 4. III. Grsyass
You are herety notified that there 10 nov % Gle In
he office 81 The Gierk al The District Court VI Lee
W Iowa, al Fort Aadison.A PETITION o. W C. GsaLsu,
claiming Of on the Of -Four dfed and Two
so 100 iolisrs with ~ The ltF
per ahnum ifem March lO,h, lss3, ~ money cue On
pro.assory not; also elainilg sanGt awf Of
tachmept.
Aud uhiess you appear thereto and dsfepd an or
before Of the day oil the text May N Of
said Court ~ Fort Madison, to o. The tiafd
Monday Of May, 1858, judgment Will bc reneassd
against you thereon by de,suh.
RANKIN AcCRAkY,
mhrib-N4w ATTORNEYS for PlsipttH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17

LEGAL NOTICES.
7 EG Al NOTICE.

George G. Anderson
Robert Simpsoa, Equitable Proceeding
Elizabeth j. simpsop
George Clark, seaior.
Toe denfeudants win tske notice that there rs now
on ate In the once OF The Clcfk The District Cour
OF Lee esunty lo~s, al heognk, petition In equity
81 beoige T. A6aeFson stat,tg thai he recovered
Judgment against Roben smps n at the February
term 1862, oil said Court for ~ 1853 Is th costs and
III per eel Interest sad thai eAaAAinn Ia favor OF
said Anderson, under said Judgment Was levied en-
Lots sand y Ia sotk sixty five 1861 aud Lots d
IfsBioek H. Ia The City Of keosHk Lee county. Iowa
That said Robert simpson convey ed all property
excepting 70 feet OF one Lot Geotge Clark SEN
Father OF his wife. and that the said CLARK
conveys said property toElixaeeth Simpson
OF So 600 that the said ssies were fraydu
lent, de Said retnon prays that the saier NAV be
sol sside and The property held liable pay
cett aud for general relicf
And uaiessyou appear aud answer ssid petition on
OF hetorethe second day st Of the septt m her
Tri 1868, Of said Court decree will he aiken ns BY
'pHieesoB, aud according 10 tbs pvaver OF the bill
RASkiN A. wcCRARY,
ap4s-d*w Piaptin's Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17
ROBERTSON h MCQUEEN
WHOLESALE AND nErRAL
q r Q c + r. S
No. IS .Nnim street,

Offers for sale at the lowest Ifess tho following ar
tieivs
Castle Aiis Quincy XXX Hlour
EsEls ~ Ills Qniaey Double Kxtrs Fteus
sugar Cared iians.
Sugar Cur d Dried Beef
Leaf Lsfd lin eafs, Tor family use
Dried Peaches ana Dried Apples-
FRESH Fruits, ID MA large assortment
k~a CurrHrt ara 76oosvtevry DEITY.
Coiemsn's London Mustard
Durkssi Spiees--wAnsAxTEp pure
U4ndslioB--sp excsiispi substitute for Coffee
Crushed Pow dsred md Refine snsars
New York tsoidca syIap
Lows 6enusus ben~y r. r.
oy aferr Lobsters and ~. pinss
Pickles, In Vinegar.
Tabiocs, xsgo and split Pea
Ffsvofing Exhaets--o Of espeYtar Qga Ilts
Nhts Peppsr--6uch superior 81 Black
fst sale by ROBERTSON Il NrQVEEN SD
ss.rts.d 70 Main ttre4t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17
SO ALSO ITS
Oefinitiong Of military Taxm
nOUBLE PREMIUM OFFER
ECLECTIC MONTHLY.
New Enducement
ARTasTIc ATTRACTIONS

The two match PARLoR PRINTS win b amt
posts ge paid sHer this date to EACH nsv be-
70 the E.Lscrie MAoAxHE who sends his usras I'd rs
II sdvancs.
/. RETURNED FROM MARKET, Is be.utifn, a. !.
grsvins by 1ohnsastsus THIS markst-cart has re-
tarnsd from the Town, beariag = rich frei , ~ OF
purchases 70 the ,dsighted > euDg people. who are
receiving them with eager0ess. fhe Whole family
arsassembiedon or IN iront Of the Pisrxa uhieh
VIII me Ass.ien, appear. s'most exactly like The
Mosnt Vernon home Of Washington, with The Old
gentleman seated. and sdtastiu1 hi III ~ 4,
shs paper, who iooks like ashi ~ on bim.ei "a
Who'll, scsae II the largeepgrssDg Is attractive and
oSsu"'ui. anu worm place on the -parIor walls
= Tue s'.:sa gsi.s Y FiLIAL APgECTIoN, Or sus
~ seost oitwelvs hunred dollars for both ~ .hcn
sArtaih'A price wss e3 Tor the two match mini. -
The scene In this prtnt Is At The fAmuy As-s. nj
seS .n.Sasn .ne open gate presents the village
hravrnward, ana = beautiful girl vi soms ~ ~ I.
sumnsrs waits. os IN hsud, by tha gslr haiSl,..
u open for tue egress OF the family. The mn,na.s
still handsoms, attends shs agst grand her wi,h
the children, The hou g dog. and The donke, m.ka
nptbs - nuy sr"up, lust departing sor weysh,D "a
the village sanctuary. Both are be4utiful M, eh
prints. eashy oeastned 10 tLis nsaaes.
,. A lsrgs aud ans portait u the Hon Epwxxp Evx>
EFT VIII - s<nt IN place OF either prius u pre-
MUM, pystAge paid. NJ may be prefer .sd. Z.
4. The Januar numbsr Of TnE kcLErTrc Il cmbel-
lished With aOutie Historic Plates with treasures Of
literature.
8, The Psbuary number plate has ave portraits Of
eminent men
9. The March number plate IL pylu. Of N,po,.an I.
d the battle Of Austsriltx- :
y Three superior In The hands csths arts,
for futuse numbers. ~ ,,
New IL sesd time to subsesids. " &
| Addssss IN. DIDWrxE
y Ns.S 1ssknAA sassss, New Yssk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17
I TRENTON.

Whsvess NJ vIfs Hannah has icfs my homs wltho01
my ]aes esNab pSOvocxtion. the pualte ere heet
~ n0tuad not 10 trusi her my accouut - - 4>1
tssmsned 70 pay no deoss contrncled b hsr uG0G
eoapsled To DO % by law.
nas1e-4lm Soo1AH TA3uA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17

PERruags ~ perfect were the Egyptians ia
their nianniacaie OF pesurnes, ihat some 81 their
aneleui ointmsnt. preserved N al baste, vase
IN the Museum al Alnwiek tEpgbnd 'st retains
very powerful odor, thaugh ~ nr,sE he between
\ 5000 aud s ,tg ears I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17
Miscellaneous,
JOHN MCEvlTT,
NO. >. ESTES HOUSE, BLOCK,
II "A ] T. q n /.

On hAntsI eat supply Of CLOTHS. CAssIARkks
AID v ls1tAGs. being Practical aeehanie i guar.
fsA.se 70 make up clothing ~ per cheaper
any other House Tor same quality.
mAr1$-d1m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-17
Printing
pRINTING MATERIALS


pRINTING MATERIALS
For Sale.
Ihave . lot of PRINTING MATERIALS O,
hand which offer for sale
At large discount from Foundry
prices.
Among them are the following.
IAsp PhEss, Fosters patent, cost 81 SO, q
J MEDIus Hasp pRrss, Fosters. almost new J
sold for 1925 S' ""' :"
! surrk ROYAL HAsp Pass. made at c;peiD-
will be sold for sf5 ~ - FA"''
.,a. eos Pass p'aisn Is i9h, will be.o 'sor
2oo pounds Of SMALL PloA, about 1872 lbs,
Roman and lbs of ftalie. at 20 cents per pou,.,.
length. AWAY !"
Jos, HALF, and TRpLr c.srs.
Book binders RuLrse MAoHIwx P,.,..r~
TooIs, CLUE Por. etc.
Also . Large Variety Of
PLAIN And ORNAMENTAL TYPE /,
opeeimenssnd prices Of wh,eh car be ,een BY
seading ior Circular. 70 y
I All articles sold will be .ecnrely hacked ana
forwarded b Express or otherw Use a. may be a.
rected.
Terms: Cash 10 accompany the Order.
/ address:
HOWELL & DELAPLAIN,
GATE CITY OFFICE,
keokok. Iowa.
"The ART PreseHaiise Of all Arts"
DAILY GATE CITY
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

AMERICAN JUrE This name has been
given to a fine fibre prepared by process
patented by w. S. Cantelo, from the Hibiscus
MoscAeutos, or Swamp Rose Mallow. The
plant grows native on our salt marshes and
river banks near the coast, and around salt
springs 1t throws up numerous stout stems
4 or feet high, which bear large rose col
ored flowers, much like those of single
Holyhock. 1t belongs to the Mallow family,
the plants of which are remarkable for tn ir
tough bark. The Cotton plant belongs to the
same family. 1t is claimed that three and a
half tons of fibre, fit fo- manufacturing paper.
and worth 800 per ton, can be raised from
an acre. Should this statement be only par
TALLY true, much land that is now Improbable
could be devoted to its culture.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

WARD ON THE WAR.-Artemus Ward.
the Snowman, is delivering lecture at the
West on innumerable topics. We take the
following hits from condensed report:
"The army was too big subject. He
could not handle it, and he should like to see
the man who could. There was one great
General among our oficers-Stonewall Jack
son-but he was among them altogether too
often.
Some of our patriots were for letting their
maynard sisters depart in peace He was
for letting them depart in pieces. .
Abiding to the quality Of ambition and
drawing the dividing lines between true and
false ambition, he said that Alexander wept
because there were no more worlds to conquer.
1t is a sad thing to see man weep. But II
some one of our Generals would conquer the
South, he might sit down and have good
long cry, and he thought we could all stand
the heartrending spectacle.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PRINTERS.

Among the ranks Of human kind,
Some go before and some behind,
But mind them well and ysu will hnd.
Not hindmost II the Printer.
The lessons which you learn at school,
That you might not grow up fool,
Been published by the Printer.
How do your Presidents and Kings,
Govern SO many things?
I'll, by the type. the screws and springs
Belonging to the Printer.
The doctor cannot meet the crooks,
OF all the cases till he looks
Upon the pages Of the books
Supplied him by the Printer.
The lawyer for . wit has passed,
But high as he his al may cast.
He would be but u Ounce at last,
Were 1t not for the Printer.
Who IL 1t that SO neatly tells,
The various goods the merchant sells.
Inviting all the baaux and bells;
Who 1T but the Printer?
The classes of the human race,
OF different size, of different face,
Appears In this and and every place
How obvious Is the Printer!
One sings tho bass. ono sharps and fats,
Bedecked with pantaloons and hats,
And long tailed coats and smooth cravats,
OF this class is the Printer.
The other signs the treble sweet,
Adorned with frocks and bonnets neat,
And look how beauteous and complete,
And lovely to the Printer.
IT'S Hymen's will, Of course you know,
These classes should in couples go,
And since tho world will have 1t 30,
$50 be it'll" says the Printer.
There's not man below the skies,
Who better understands to prize
The charms that grace a lady's eyes.
Than does this very Printer.
Young maidens. then, without debate,
'Tis hoped you'll duly estimate.
Before, in fact, It is too late,
The value of the Printer.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

"BLUNT. AT the interview with Generals
Hindman and Marmaduke, after the battle Of
Prairie Grove, Blunt was ready and brusque,
Hiriman asked for an armstice Of thirty hours.
which Blunt peremtorily refused, adding that
be "would fight the whole rebel army with
his Kansas regiments, in ten minutes. If he
wanted" General Hindman remarked that,
if his army was whipped, he (Hindman} was
not, to which came the blunt reply, "Well,"
pull off your linen, then, AMI you will see
Major General whipped in less than Ave
minutes"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16
Who Sent Them.

Old mother Benner was pious, but poor.
In the midst of her extreme want, her conf
dence was put in God.
1t was late one chilly night in the autumn
of the year, when two rather wild young men
were passing her cottage on their way home.
One of them had under his arm some loaves
of bread which he had purchased at the vii
lage store-A faint light glimmered from
mother Benner's easement. Said the one
who had the loaves to his companion:
LET US have some fun with the old
woman"
agreed" said the other.
They approached the house, and peeping
into the window, saw the old woman on her
knees by the hearth, where few embers
were Wondering in the ashes. She was
engaged In prayer. They listened and heard
her offering up an honest petition for bread.
She was utterly destitute of bread.
In furtherence of their fun, one of them
with the loaves climbed softly up the roof Of
the cottage and dropped one loaf after another
down tho chimney. As the bread rolled
down on the hearth, they caught the lady's
eye, in the fullaess of her heart she exclai,ned
"Thank tie Lord bless the Lord for bis
bounty"
'But the Lord didn't send them," shouted
a voice from the chimney.
"Yes he did," said she. undauntedly
'the Lord sent them, but the Devil brought
them"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

HANS IN SMOKED BARRELs.-Take barrel,
and turn overan old pan or kettle, and burn
ccbs, or hard wood, for seyen or eight days,
keeping water on the head to prevent drying.
Make pickle with eight pounds of salt, six
ounces saltpeter, two quarts Of molasses, and
three gallons of water to one hundred pounds
Boil and skim the pickle thus prepared. Then
pack your hams in the barrels, and when the
pickle is cold, pour it on the meat, and In
four weeks you have excellent hams, very
tender and well smoked. OK
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

PACKING HAMS IN CoBs.-First layer of
cobs in the bottom Of the cask then hams
and cobs until you finish tho whole. Be par
ticular that they do not come in contact with
each other. 1t will be necessary to take them
out once in summer to give them dry rub
bling Your cask should stand on bench in .
cool dry cellar. The cobs absorb the heat and
air sufficient to keep them fresh and pure.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

VINO is OLD?-A man will never rust out
As long as he can move and breathe he will
do something for himself, his neighbor, or
for posterity. Almost to the last hour of his
life Washin ,ton was at work. So were Frank
lin and Young and Howard and Newton.
The vigor Of their lives never decayed. No
rust marred their spirits. 1t is foolish idea
to think we must lie down and die because We
are old. Who is old? Not the man of
energy; not the day laborer in science, art or
benevolence; but he only who suffers his
energies to waste away and the spring Of life
to become mo ionless; on whose hands the
hours drag heavily, to whom all things wear
the garb Of gloom. Is he old? is he active !?
can he breathe freely and move with agility !?
There are scores Of gray-headed men we
should prefer, in any important enterprise, to
those young gentlemen who fear and tremble
at the approaching shadows, and turn pale,
as lion in their path, at harsh word or
frown. IN. Y Independent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

Or FOR FArrsN1Na CALVES, &c.-A farmer
at Haubaurain, France, has been trying exper.
iments with cod.liver oil in the fattening Of
calves, pigs and sheep. BE gave two ounces
to each pig daily, one ounce to each sheep,
and An ounce and . hslf to each calf The oil
was mixed with bran and chopped straw for
the calves, with bruised beans for the sheep,
and with kitchen refuse for the pigs. In
ninety days the animals thus fed were fat
tened to : degree far beyond expectation; their
meat was white, tender and easy Of digestion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

Mans IMMoRrALlrY.-One Of the sweetest
sonnets of the soul is that of immortality.
The discordaLt tune Ct pain and fear, of gr:efs
and groans, and heavy cares is not able to
drown it. 1t is heard in clear full notes high
and decp-toned. above the clamors of passion.
1t rises from every key of the soul, sounding
a complete volume through the inner temple,
with strains like these: Soul, thou art born
for eternity "Thou livest forever" "Man,
thou shall never die!"-thou art blooming
now for immo, tality. Death is but the
breaking of our mortal shell by the struggles
of the soul for the life of interruption. The
soul, il washed in blood divine, escaping from
its mortal wreck aid the woful shades Of sin,
will as naturally fly to God in heaven as
freed bird to its mountain. To make argu-
ments on which to rest faith in the souls
immortality is uncall led for when such faith
has for its basis persuasion in every soul, a
conscious existence of knowledge, feeling,
thinking, remembering, choosing aad loving,
and that, too, without interruption either
from matter or death.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

W.
toJan. ISL. 5 lS9 So
Amount Co. Orders, redeemable in
same time. ................ 4 975 SO
In addition to the above, there has been
collected from tax sales in the month of
December last about $1,000. The committee
were also furnished with an irregular state
ment from the Treasurer, of school-funds due
to various districts in the county, purporting
to have been paid over by J. W. Lucas to
Hugh j. Campbell, amounting to $414,17.-
They also find that 1926 have been drawn
by the families of soldiers from the appropri-
alton of $4,000 y leaving balance Of
$2,7e4; which report was received by the
Board.
"A resolution was adopted providing that
the volunteer fund be disbursed on the same
basis as for December and January-viz: 50
for adults and 81 for children, per month.
A resolution empowering the clerk to
approve of bonds that have been returned for
additional security, and also for those to fill
vacancies, whose bonds have not been filed
during the present term, when the resident
Supervisor shall certify that the securities are
good, was adopted.
A communication from Mr.. Dougherty, in
relation to taxes on the Wa of g. w. /, zee.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

THE s'DIMMYcRAfs" ARousED.-The meet
ing of the Democracy at Hares Hall On the
9Th instant, was one of the richest affairs
ofthe season. The hall being the largest one in
the city was secured for the occasion, in the
expectation of an immense outpouring of the
masses, but was only half filled.
The 'bunglo" was opened by the "Know-
Nothing" President, in speech betraying
considerable excitement, in which he ex-
pressed the fear that . diabolical movement
was on foot to mob the Cour:sr. He wound
up by offering series ofresolutions, pledging
our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honors'
to defend it. { A friend at our side, here en-
quired, if the oil adage of a equity conscience
needs no accuser" was not fully illustra-
ted in this great scare.
Uncle Ferry then arose, and informed the
meeting that he "did not want any more Yam
KEGS in this country" Friend thought this
vas sly poke at the Judge, who emigrated
from Maine,-friend was correct The next
speaker of any prominence, was the rising
young lawyer, Mad. Stein. Our friend wanted
to know what was the purport of his remarks,
but we could not inform him. An obliging
member Of the fold" informed US, that the
speaker avowed his willingness to shoulder
his musket, and stand sentinel. Friend wish
ed to know if the musket was the one carried
by the speaker in his campaign with the
First -"Obliging member left in disgust
The "Jolly Blossom" then arose. There
was day when Democrats dare not utter
their true sentiments, but he thanked God
that day had passed. Friend inquired if the
absence Of so many loyal men in the army
could not account in some measure for this
deplorable state of factss]
V. Chambers, the man who "does up the
heavy parts" said that he had travelled on
the same train with Gov. Kirkwood, and had
the impudence to be sassy to the Governor.
Friend was under the impression that this
portion of the harange was the most truth
full. He had already made his mark in the
world, and was determined to rise still higher.
Friend suggested that it would be with the
aid of Missouri cotton.
The meeting wound up by the passage Of
series of resolutions, condeming the Presi-
dent for issuing his savage proclamation,
which would fill the fair land of the sunny
South with human blood; but as the procla-
nation was Intellectual, no one need be
"skeered." I
On the adjournment Of the meeting, our
friend-who, as will be observed, is of a rather
inquisitive turn of mind-wished to be in
formed of the reason that all the "big boys"
Democracy were absent on this important &C.
casions As we were unable to give the de-
sired information, the subject was dropped.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16
.sOUR FLAG WHEN WE PART

The following lines were recently found pasted on
tho wall of an old house in Newark New Jersey, and
were written many years ago:
Oh what will become of that nag when We part?
Shall it droop DER the tomb of national fame?
Shall it stream the wreck, when each hope OF the
heart
Has abandoned the wreck to oblivion and shame!
When that banner of glory forever 10 ftirled,
Shall each gem be reset and translated afar
Shall the bright constellation that lighted world
Be replaced by distant and desolAte star?
Rather heap its proud trophies and over them cast
This pail Of our honor-this shroad of our shame;
Fire the pile fling the ashes abroad on the blast
1t was born amid storm-let 1t perish in flame!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16
FVVOT9 UITIOuB RBV6T9 WC.
THEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOHOL, OR BAD WHISKY

They WILL CUBE the above in ninety.nine case
cut of hundred.
Indeed by extensive sale and Increasing popular
ity of Hoofsnd's German Ritters purely vegetable
hosts Of ignorant and INSCRIPTIONS
have opened upon suffering humanity the flood gates Of
Nostrums in tho shape of poor whisky, vilely COM
pounded with drugs, and chrstened Tones, Stomach.
les and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep
arations in pl horc bottles, and beed kegs, under
the modest appelatou Of Bitters; which, instead Of
CURING only aggravste tho disease and leave tho dsap
pointed sufferer In dspair
HoOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
Are not and untried article, but have stood the
test Of fifteen trial by the American public and
that their reputation aud sale not rivaed by any
similar preparation.
The prorrietors have thousands of letters from thu
most eminent
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS,
PHYSICIANS,
CITIZENS,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16
sI,erin,s sale.

SheriR's Sale.
DY virtue of special execution to me directed and
d delivered from the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Muscane County, State of Iowa.
the goods and chattels, lands and tenements Of
Orlando N Salisbury. have levied upon and will ex
pose to SALE Saturday, the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1868 at the Court House door, in the city Of
Muscatine the following described property witt
The north fractional quarter of section SIX (6)
township seventy (77 north of range three 49,
west-in Muscatine county, Iowa.
All OF which, much thereof may be necessary,
will be sold to satisfy said special execution in favor Of
the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company.
Sale to commence between the hours Of nine O'Clock
in the and four o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, to wit, at two o'clock, P. M.
H. H. HINE,
Sheriff MIscatne County.
Muscatine, Dec. 18th, 1852 IS.