davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

The ELEcrIoN.-Th election throughout
the county passed off qnietly on Wednesday
last. The Democracy met the enemy and
caught Tartar. In fact they have been
badly beaten. But this need dshearen no
true democrat, "truth crushed to earth will
rise again" When the people tire Of abo
litonism, land they will eventually do SOY
they will then naturally turn TO the democ-
racy for relief. Until that time we will bide
our time.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

A SURE THTNG.-Dr. J. c. Young, upo, tho -.
ceipt of one dollar. will send TO any part of C,,
fornia, Nevada Territory, Or"gon. or Wasbino,or
Territory, prescription, with full and comnI.,o
directions, that will secure the possessor ao,iD.,
he possibility of any Private Complaints. yer,
simple, very safe, and very sure. 1t cannot fail
in its action
Having been very successful in his profession
and accumulated fortune in this State. the Do.'
tor wishes to devote his time to the interests q,
mankind generally, and to the rising generation
in particular. that they may come into the world
at least. blessed with pure and uncontamm,ad
blood good constitution, Ca fortune in i,sef1
and perfectly free from that Scourge OF the 400
Hereditary Venereal. He is thus induced n
offer his valuable prescriptions for an amount
simply sufficient TO cover absolute expenses
Dr. j. G. Young has practsed in this CITY for
upwards Of thirteen y ars. and his constant success
has qualified him to prescribe remedies that are
positive in curing and preventing any form Of
the venereal He offers his success as a guarantee
and pledges his professional reputation upon The
efficacy OF the articles administered.
Address, enclosing one dollar, with STAMP to
pay return postage,) Dr.. j. c. Young. 6l5 Com.
mcrcitl street. opposite the Mint San Fran.isco.
N. B.-Those already afflicted are referred to
the Doctors advertisement in another column.
in which he pledges himself by his motto no
cure. no pay, to fulfil his obligations. Read and
consider.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

ELEcTIoN.-Tnose who bet suit Of
clothes on the election of their favor,e can
didate, and want to bet a tip top article, can
find many such at the elegant and spacious
Clothing and Quitting Sore of HOUSTON,
HASTINGS & Co., cor. of Montgomery and
Sntter streets, San Francisco. 1t will last
you till the next election-vou can send
your measure, if you are not visiting the
CITY.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

The project Of making Paris a seapor, is
again spoken Of The long talked of sch eme
Of deepening the bed of the Seine is aband
oned from weighty "hydraulc considera-
tons" The distance from Paris to IIavre.
following the windings Of the Seine, is
three hundred and forty three kiIomelers;
bnt maritime cana 10 Dieppe. passing by
Crel Beauvias and Neufhatel, would be
only two hundred aud forty,three kiIone-
ters long. Such canal it is seriously in
tended to make within three years, and at
the Paris terminus there are to be arre wet
docks both for m .n-of war and merchant
men.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
The FIELD OF ANrIErAM.-A correspon

The FIELD OF ANTIETAM.-A corresponi
dent with the Army of the Potomac writes
The field of Anlietam has lost all trace Of
last years desolaion, and smiles with golden
wheat, scented clover and luxuriant corn
A close examination may perceive a torn
tree, but that is all. A little thirty by thirty
church or hool.house still stands, perforated
with balls and inward'y defaced by the rude
drawings and senseess inscriptions Of SOL
diers, both rebel and Union.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

SANDWICH 1sLANDs.-In 1878 Captain
Cook discovered the Sandwich Islands. They
then contained total population of 400, 500.
Their numbers have been by strange diseases
and improper treatment Of the same, reduc.
ed to e6,o0o. The decrease is now said to
be 1000 year. In consequence of this
great decrease Of population, there are no
laborers on the Islands to work upon the
sugar and rice plantations and coolie impor.
tation Is talked Of
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

A CRuMB OF CoMFoRT.-In the defeat
which the Democracy have recently expert
eaced in this County, we find that some of our
candidates have succeeded in being elect
ed to some of the local offices. Small favors
thankfully received about these times.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

THE SrArE.-The returns from the various
counties in the State Indicate the election of
Low for Governor, by a majority raging
from $4,000 to 10000. This shows a de
creased majority from last wears vote.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

VoTE ON PRosECUrING ATroRNEY.-1n
SO Precincts Hamilton has 1920 votes,
and Tweed l345.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
Fine Old Rye Whiskies, without brand

VuNTIE above are all copper distilled from the
l. choicest selected grain, and are never offered
in the market within three years after distila-
ton.
The stock now on hand is from four to eight
years old.
These Whiskes have been well and flvorably
known during the last six years, and the constant
ly increasing demand for them atests to their
excellence and uniformity of quality. They are
commended 10 the trade as among the purest
imported into this market
4a.s For sale by all the principal dealers in
the City. DICKSON. DE WOLF Il co.
Sole a gents San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
Majority for Low.

The precincts of Lost Camp, Iowa HILL Monona
Flat Humbug Canon, and Cox's Ranch are to
hear from.
No polls were opened at Union Shed, Foxs
Flat, Yorkvlle, Bardwell's Fiat Forks House,
Blue Bluff, Texas Diggings, and Green Valley.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

EE The Democrats have elected the
Constables. and Road Commissioner in
No. 8, also in Township 10.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

TOWNSHIP No. -. B. Carder, Demo-
cratic candidate for Constable, is elected in
this Township by 2 votes.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

TOWNSHIP No. 9.-In this Township the
Democrats have elected John S. Agan, Com
stable; and John Hanson, Road Commission
er.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

TorAL VorE.-The total vote in this Coun
ty last year was 1852. We think the vote
this year will fall a few votes short Of that
number.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
LOST MATCH.

Lost on Baltimore Raviue, on Sunday, August
3Oth. 1856, a Gold Watch and Chain. In the
case of the Watch was . candy motto. Any per-
son finding said watch and delivering it to me in
Auburn; will be literally rewarded.
JOHN HARDWOOD.
Auburn Sept. 5th, lo63--3t
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

VoTE ON COUNTY TREAsURER-B Banvard
(33 preciucts) 1874; Dickerson (se preciucts)
1894,
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

GLoRlFlcATIoN.-The Repubs. had quite
gorfication here last evening, over their
recent victory. They actually seemed to
feel good. There is nothing like it, when
men are in the humor.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

LArE-We have deferred the publication
Of our paper until this evening, in order to
give our readers all the election returns we
could gather
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

slow coming in, and we have been unable
to give them as complete as we desired.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

A CAPTIVE EDIToR.-Among the rebel
prisoners lately brought into Lexington,
Kentucky, was Lieutenant Colonel Nixon,
formerly editor Of the New Orleans Cres
cent.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

VOLUME ELvE.-With this Number
Of the Herald we commence its Twelfth VOL
ume.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
MAR RIED.

On Tuesday morning last, at the residence Of
Chas 7. Palmer, by Rev. T. H. McGratb, JOSEPH
ADAMS. of Stockton, to Miss ALsIMoND PEPPER
of this place.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

A GREAT STORM IN BERKs County, PENN
sYLvAN1A.-On Thursday, July 3Oth, amos,
terrific storm passed over Berks county,
Pennsylvania. Trees, were blown down,
houses unroofed, and in some instances,
barns were thrown over and the roofs carr
red away. The streets of Reading were
stre~n with limbs torn from the trees. The
principal damage accrues to grain and fruit.
which were destroyed in many places.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

VoTE ON Recommendation, (2S pre-
cincts,) llol; Lyon go preciuc,s,) 1891.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
DIED.

At Neilsburg on Friday, Sept. 4th, MAR
BUCKLEY, Jr., in the sixth year Of his age, o
putrid sore throat.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
Vote for Governor in San Francisco.
Lows majority. 1891

VOTE ON County CLERK.-Huntley (3l
precincts,) 1855; Spear 1865.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICrS

CHRIsr's CHURCH SERVICE (ErIscopAI.>-n,u,-
service will be celebrated at the Court nuna' nuna'
every Sunday morning, at IL o'clock. nnd 'asc ~ vs.
c7nning at o'clock. The Sunday School !" n!,, sne
meet at I'm. REV. ADAM A. MCALISTFp" p"''l
Minister Officiatin-
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

ABOLITION PEDIGREE-G -Garrison's Liber
ator hegat the New York Tribune, and the
New York Tribune begat the irrepressibe
conflict; and the irrepressble conflict hega,
the raid of John Brown; and the raid of
John Brown bega, the Chicago platforms; and
the Chicago platform begat the Republican
pSrty; but to say what the Republican party
begat will not be tolerated in this depart,
ment,' and therefore we don't believe it.
LOgnn (OhiO) Gozefte
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

We should not suffer from Cough wbch
a few doses of AYERS CHERRY PEcro
RAJ will cure. Time, comfort health, ore n,
saved by it.
Sold by H. HAZEL, and Mack Weber, Aubu,,
r. II. Mcdonald Co., Sacramento; and Cr,r.
Bingham, San Francisco, and other dealers -
medicine.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

BAD News OF GARIBALDG-A letter from
Milan, in Trieste Gazette, says that Ganidaldi
is in weak state Of health, and will never
be able to head AN army again. The wound
ed foot is stiff. aud the General can only
walk with crutch. The wound is still sup,
purating, and ever now and then splnters of
the bone come out. Moreover, Garibadl
labors under general affection, which has
its seat in the liver The death Of NuIo
has greatly depressed him.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
HREE CHILDREN COVERED VV,n--
SORES.

THREE CHILDREN COVERED vv,n-
SORES.
CovINGroN, KY, Aug. 20. 1880
MEssRs. A. l.. SCOvILI IL CO.-Gent, nj.
to certify that three of my children were covor.s
WITH SORES, and we tried the physicians nresor;.
tions for months without getting any better
then procured DR.. Motifs Liver Pills., and ~.
had the most desirable effect, and they now on;o'
better health than ever. Yours. tm,v
JOHN DAVIS
For sale by all druggists. Redington & "a.
San Francisco, Agents for the Pacific Coast
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

PAID LoYALrY.-The New York Herald
says it has seen list of 100 men who have
IN the last eighteen months made fortunes
ranging from $l,OOO,O0O to $4,000, ,OOO-
some 10y shoddy contracts, some bv selling
bad vessels to the government, some by fur
nishing the army with damaged crackers
and spoiled cheese, and by disposing of good
offices. They are all prominent Abolition
lists and want the war to continue. Tho
country is swarming with snch swinders,
who are paid by the Administration to dis
nrb Democratic meetings and get up Aho
lition Conventions. In Urbana, Illinois. an
Abolition Convention, out of the fifty seven
delegates present, forty three Of them were
in the employ of the Administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11

CAIRO, NOV. ~.
By the arrival Of the steamer Marcella
we have Memphis dates to the morning Of
the 9Th, with advices from Little Rock,
Ark, to the 9th. All quiet there
Holmes and Price with their commands
are located at Marshall, Texas.
But few Confederate troops are now
within the borders of Arkansas. Mar
maduke's cavalry and some 2,5Op men
are in the mountains west of Fl. Smith,
without supplies. Marmaduke, 10 leav-
ing Pine Bluff, was chased by our caval-
ry from Benton to Camden on the Wash
ita.
Political affairs throughout the State
are highly encouraging for the Union
cause.
On the 9th party of rebels were in
the neighborhood of the Union Depot
of West Tennessee, enforcing the
CONSUMPTION, and boast they captured
over 100 on the Hatchie, and say Forrest
is assigned to special duty to cut off COM
munication by river and railroad with
the army at Chattanooga; that oil the
cavalry in Mississippi is to be moved up
to the north portion of the State, hnd all
placed under Forrest.
The steamer Emerald was fred into on
the Sd inst, on her passage FROM Vicks-
burg, below Bledset Landing. No one
hurt.
Two brothers named Robinson, we'll
known Union residents in Williamson
county, were forcibly taken from their
house on the night Of the fourth instant
by unknown parties pretending to be OH
ers and soldiers in search of deseIsers.-
While passing through the timber one oil
the brothers was shot through the head
and killed. The other was wounded Sc
verely in the shoulder.
A band of deserters were known to be
secreted near the place where the muir
der was committed.
A The steamers CITY of Alton and Cham.
pion, dashed together, arrived here this
afternoon. The City of Alton was in
worse condition than first reported, be-
ing sunk to her boilers, water two feet
over main decks, and hole over thirty
feet long on the larboard side. The car.
go, principally commissary and Quarter
master stores, is badly damaged This
Captain is awaiting dispatches from Pa
. ducah and ST. Louis. which may decide
to which place she will be taken for re
pairs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11

st. Louis, Nov. 10.

st. Louis, Nov. 10.
Seventy-four counties give the Conser-
vative ticket 5769 majority on the home
vote. The soldiers vote, as far as heard
from, will reduce this majority 10 about
1900, and there is little doubt it will be
entirely overcome and a Radical majority
Of at least 5000 be gained when the COM
plete returns are received.
An adjourned session of the legislature
met to-day at Jefferson City and ad-
journed.
The joint session for the election of two
U. 8. Senators, meets next Tuesday.
Little Rock advices say Col. Caldwell,
with 700 cavalry entered Arkadelphia on
the 2Sth ult., and found the rear guard
of Prices army just leaving the town.
Our forces attacked and routed them
capturing large number of their wag
ons and taking several hundred prison
ers. Col. Caldwell then destroyed large
powder mill and great quantities of stores
aud ammunition. He now holds tn,
town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
Our Troops occupy Culpepper--The Reb.
els Retreating to Richmond.
Especial to the World.1
W ashiugton, N,

Washington, Nov. 9.
1t is limited that considerable Union
force started or is about to start up the
Peninsula, towards Richmond. 1t is
stated the artillery roads constructed un-
der the orders of Mcclellan are in superb
condition, and will greatly facilitate the
movement against the enemy.
The entire army crossed the Kappa
hammock yesterday without any incident
of Importance. Adviees received in
Washington state the rebel army seems
to be moving toward the Rapidan, and as
yet taking no position for battle.
Our troops command all the roads ap-
preaching fredericksburg from the north
west, while some of them hold the town
and Falmouth to-day.
Times Special
Officers from the front this afternoon
say that Culpepper is occupied by our
troops, and our cavalry had reconnoitered
as far as the Rapidan without meeting
the rebels in any considerable force.
The impression among cavalry men is
that Lees entire force is in full retreat
for Richmond, and that it will make no
effort to retard our advance this side of
the Notifications of that city.
The latest dispatch tonight from the
front says heavy cavalry skirmishing was
going On all the afternoon south west Of
Culpepper toward Madison Court House.
The only rebel force this side of the
Rapidan is Stuart's cavalry, who are cov-
ering the retreat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Latest from Virginia.
" ashington, Nov. 10

" dehiIS ION, NOV. ~.
From information which reached Wash
ington to -night-the messenger leaving
the Army of the Potomac at 10 O. clock
this morning--it appears Gen. bradford
yesterday reached point two miles north
of Culpepper, driving the rebel cavalry
and infantry before him.
Gen. Lees headquarters on Saturday
night were at Brandy Station, on the Rap
pahannock. This refutes the belief cur.
rent in some quarters that he had gone
South to advise with Bragg.
Our army lay in line Of battle all dav
yesterday, but Lee declined to accept the
Issue of an engagement.
Gen. Fitzpatrick occupied Honey Noun
tain yesterday afternoon.
Last night he discovered large area
of camp fires south of the Rspidsn. be.
tween Raccoon Ford and Rapidan Sta
ton, on the railroad.
No force Of magnitude was discovered
in and around Culpepper. This leads to
the inference that Lee has declined 70
risk general engagement in the open
field, and has withdrawn his forces. ex
cept a rear guard, to his former strong
position. Allth evidence tends to prove
that Gen. Meade has again out generated
Lee by leading him to believe it was his
intention to move down the neck oppo.
site Fredericksburg, thus inducing the
latter to weaken his front here to strength.
en- that point.
A gentleman who arrived here o.night
says our line Of battle crossed the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad to point where
it is supposed Lee has full force in our
'front.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York. No,

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The Adriatic arrived at o'clock with
700 passengers.
London, 27th.-The mission of Mar.
shall Nyc to St. Petersburg is presumed to
be the last attempt on the part of Napo-
leon to pursuade the Gar Alexander to
grant tie Poles the concessions which
the diplomatic commission of Europe has
hitherto failed to obtain. tits, however,
surmised the Emperor OF the French
would not be displeased or greatly disap-
pointed If the Poles maintained thev.
selves in the instruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
EyRE STATE or IoWA.j
LEE EnrNrY. =

To T. D. Higgins, and s. EgA. Hsgin. his wife:
You aud each Of you are Hereby notified that there
nov On ME IN The once ofihe Clerk OF the District
Court 4 saii Lee County At Port Madison nett
ton 10 equity claiming u yB the Of GER
tain mortgage executed w yru upon certain real
estate in Lee county Iowa In ssid mortgage ard sad
petition fully described ssiN cony ouce sts
Deesuoer o. 1850 aHi made 10 secare eersin pronis
sorry notes to Jos. CFana4ll x Co Of Brnpo "a eis.
sfhhofn Ok 90, ~ sara nertgaEe mentioned and upun
which judgment has since been obtained In Sect
eouhty, ioss on the 22i cay q February. 1883,
So S2loJ dsrFges aud 4 ard ~ 100 dollars eos;s
VIM per cent Interest from that date, and which
SAD judgment hss been assigned to tie plaintiff ard
sfsng for dree ordrrlnE The sale Of said
aud the apPAges7 the proceeds # said szls The
psymen, % ssia JUICE rent aud Tor general relief.
And that ugIess you appear thereto ard defend be-
fore II The .scnE4 etv OF Inc rext term of SAID
Distci CCnr to he heia II For; Mzd!seR On The Gree
ssor day beeemter 1853 q default will be tered
sgans; znd eecyee .utsed thereon IN accordance
with the prayer Of said peiseon
GR9JKBR & SMITH,
. oct2s-did Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
JEFF. Davis Speech at Charleston.
New York. Nov 10

AsS" lofh, NOV. ~.
Richmond papers contain jefferson Da-
Wis recent speech at Charleston. He
says he desired by personal observation,
DC, to understand their wants; that it
wss from South Cardinals great men he
hrst imbbed the principles and doctrines
OF State Sovereignty. He paid high
compliment to the heroic garrison of 1T
Sumter-the eyes of the world were up
on them, and he trusted the day would
never come when the Yankee flag would
wave over the Fort; that in proportion
as the Yankees hated this nest of the re.
beillon, SO the love of every true son Of
the Coniederacy gathered around it,
watching the struggle with anxiety and
soliciiude,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
The Grand Campaign Inauguratcd.
Washington, Nov. 8.


The streets are full Of rumors in regard
to what Gen Meade intends to accom-
plish in this campaign, most of which are
mere surmises on the part OF those who
circulate them. There seems TO be no
reason to doubt, however, that this is an
earnest movement. having a definite and
important object, which will, in connec-
ton with other movements of the Union
army, go far towards establishing the fact
that the rebellion is essentially played
out, and so reduce its territorial limits
as to deprive it of all pretense TO impor-
lance and responsibility. In short This
move will now fully develop the object of
the grand campaign just being Inaugural
ted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE !!

DATIHELOR-S celebrated HAIR DYE 10 tia Bxst
ID ~ The World The oulJ HsrEsiess, 7rss and Hsit.
abk Dye known This spiessild HAIR D.eis Perfect
ehsngrs He'd, RHstr Gray Hair instantly CLASSY
B,afk NrstrsI Rrsrp, without iniuring the Hair
Staining the ssin. leaving The Hair s0fi and Besusiial;
irpars fresh Vitality, frequently restoring s preside
ecior ans rectines The iii Effects Of BAD Dyes. The
Gennine is signed WILLIAM A. BArcHELoR, al Others
are mere limitations AMI s5ouid be avoided Sold By
ala Druggists, &c. FAcTGRY-si BAKcLsr-sTRxxT.
New York. B.rrHHtoR's NEW TosLrr CErAr ron
DgEksiSs k4IR. Lsdss1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S
- - - 49,
UsrIKp STATES or AMEE1ca,l

UsrIKp STATES AMEE1ca
pI,rRtT or Iowa
b yirtGe e sn execution 20 directed issrcd By
the Clerk tire pistct Court ~ The Uuited States for
be Southern Division OF the District Of f0wa. wherein
J. B. Ficslin Is piairtia snd Nathaniel q. hedees Is
defendent haFe ieviet upcn aud viii sell toe
highest bidder, st public auction, 1T the door Of the
Court House In heokuS, ice county, lows, The 2s,h
day OK November, 1868, between the hours OF 10
O'Clock NJ, and O'clock N Of said day, the
following property to-wt Pert of Lot No. 81 sir in
bees No. IA, cmmencihg II The of said Lot,
~ tie corner OF Ihrd anA Exchange streets. thence
along the line of Third street. right angles gx
change street te0 feet, thence right ang Third
street yards Second street AZ feet tnen:e %
straight line to Exchange street is01 feet, thence s,ug
the line ef Exchange street 4o feet to The place Of be-
gnanr, in the City Of keokuk, Lee county, Iowa;
also parts VI lots Ne. (7 and 81, in Block 81 COM
rtenriag on the line Of said lot l. Third street
22j feet from the Sey iH ssd Bi.ck rhDrirs thence
toRsids Exchange street 1921 feat and III ihehesi
th@nce rieht anges 70 Third street sevep ave ieet
I'LL thence parallel .n fatEd street tasar3s Jonson
stiet I2a estsnd I'll inches, thence u direct line
TO Third street 10 the Place ~ beginning seVenynye
ieet ISL in the Cily q Keutuk, D. = County, lowa
Taken and levied ug3n As she property Of Nathaniel
g. He dyes 10 satisfy said yrii 9, executor.
IL. M H0Alk. q. s. Marshal
BY n. FuLToS DEruTY.
Keokuk October q. 1893 -ltjw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
NOTICE..

ia luhn Gag. administrator, and MsIy Craig
widow, and Emua craig. Albert Graf Z. Mary anna
tTsfg Grorge Erss sua fau1Cs Craig. minor cblifre
81 5~.lUs > Gag, sseesseG.
Ton hefets Ect4aed that thRrets ucr- Oh le In
the oiace " the C!erE % Tire District Ccuft ~ Lee
eoanty va, a p n olson, petition and snienaed
petition " Hiram t/rHey faimiuE Judgment -sinst
sou J4tn H. cfsig( scntfistraior forth. sum Three
Thousand Dafiafe Ind tee Trr cent. interest 81
or August, le6o uFar unr 9ttrsep Charles MrSon
upon lois SIX 81 ab4 seven III. block nine ei. in
MEssu's UPPER addition g. the city Il KecStk Iowa
and against ell e said above ealne. defendants
claiming the sale e ii Lots to pay said deb SC
the eNtnrHIshmebt OF Ill equity u redemption "a
for general relief
Nov, each of you unst arpesr nd answer said petit
ton by 81 thc sesehd day q the neyt OF
said Couti be held at For n olson on the hrsi Nom
day OF December \. D.. 1862 Judgment viii be
mad therein 8gainst yen ~ defaulI
Ii. sCufT HOWELL,
oet2s--!fw plainiIH's Attorney.