davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
S A n f o r d.
FAMILY
CA T ii r. TIC PILLSr
COMPOUNDFD FROM


PURE vEGETBLE EXTRACTS AND PIT TIP ~
SLAss CAsEs Air tight, and will keep in any climate
The FAMILY Cal lTHARTIC PILL II R.n:
TIE In active Cathartic IN which the proprietor buS>
use IN hlsp practice more = than twenty years.
The constantly increas = ing demand from tho..-
Who have long used the PMS and the satsfeetio-'
winch al express in re-- gard 20 Their 1se EAs H.
ducel me 20 place them - within the reach Of ALL
The Profession well know the different C.,h-
artics act on different - portions of the boveI.
The FAMILY CATHAR-i nc PIla hss uith A. 80
orence 60 this well estab- - Iished fact f,re6 r-
pouned from a variety - of the pursst Te1rtabia
EAracss Whloh act - like on every part Of the
allnentary canal and are good and safe In all
cases where a CatharticS IL needed Euch A d..
RANGEMTs Of the SToM- = AcH, SLEEPfNEss PaTxand
SoRNEss the whole body, from sudden cola
which frequently, If nee neglected end in a IoDg
course Of Fever, Loss Of lAPPFTITE a CRETpISe ETS.
sATIOS Of Coin the = body, REsTLErsNKss HIIp-
ACHE, or Weight In the = head, all INTLAnMAfoKT
DISEASES, WORMS in Children or Adults, RHEU-
MATIsN, great PURIFI - iER Of the Bloom and uapv
diseases TO which fesh is heir, too numeroua 70
mention in this adver = .tisemept. DosK, toS
Price Dimes.
TIE LIVER INYIGORATOR AND FAMILY ca
THARTlC PILLS reiailed by Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the trade all the Iare town.
Z. T W. SANFORD, NJ. D.
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
1855 Broadway, New York.
Sold in Joliet by J. II. Brown, Z. NJ Bray Geo M
"o1Pruh and J. heCann (sept l5Al5lT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

~uo mas become an establishedfact, STANDARD Med.
isine known and approx led BY all tina. hsv. ne.
y, anu - ROW resorted TO - with condolences in all dis
eases for which II Is re- = commended.
- CURED thOusandsS within the last two year.
W. hau given up all = hopes Of relief the = y
.so, unsolicited GER tibCates in my possessiou
The dose must be e. :. daptcd 70 the teup.r,
ment Of the individualA Itaffas a. "a 80 a.
SUI dua ,, as to act . gently on the Bowels
a., ~ Of your q Judgment guide you n
~ 10 ~ .ue Liver IN = ivlsoEAToR, and q vii
Suie LlNLA CohFiAiNTs. BiIIoUE ATTACKS, DTEPEr
-. 1hAONIc blARhndA-i~ lsuNNER ooEfLlrHys, MA
1919, pEofHf, Souri, STOMACH, HAmTUAL ooG
TlvENEss, CHOIIc, cHoL, = lFRA Cgoi IN WoS.r. -
era infantum, Flatu-f- iIence JannStc. P1,a.I
Weakness ard may be used suceesEfrIlv :. :,
Ordinary Female Med-'.s licine IL Will rTre 81
nEApAchE- as thousands can tesfify,) in twent
IhInu1., u Two or three < TeaspoOnfuls are taken
commencement of ats. tack.
ALL wEo UsE II ARED GIVING thsir tertfno,v .
its favor. -
NIX WATER IN THTi= NORM WIN -ux ,-,,,.
AIoR, AND SWALLOW norm ITocETHrR
Fricc one dollar per Bottle,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

CtALL at DooLITTLE's and get one Of those excel.
~ lent SAVING MAcHIYEs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
- 1HEN"H0N
10 PAINTERs q OTHERS !

HAVE on hand large and well selected stock OF all
kinds OF IALNTS, Dry and in oil.
Also-Sand paper, Iinseed OIL sririts Turpintine-
CmGcr, lihracc, Bronze Gold and silver Leaf IIatept
DryeT LAcher pumise stone, Varnishes paint Brusk.s
Nindo" Glass, &C which am prepared to sell on the
most favorable terms. n PRON-N
Sept. 1856. al >
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
s5OODnIIars 1Ynrtr, :

$500 Dollars Worth of BrushesI
DAlNT. Whitewash, scTubbng. counter, stove shoe
i and HOTse Brushes, at JH BROWN.
sept . so. nl2
INNGIISH and French Hair and Teeth brushes Fine
IL Toilet soaps; she'll Buffalo and Ivory CONES;
French Toilet powders Nun Fun, Prepared chalk Lily
White. &c. at J. n RROW%sss
Sept. SO. 10
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28
sANF OR DIS
LIVER INVIG0RATOR.

IT is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY PROM eUna
Il aud has become an estabIishedfset Standard Md
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

COLLECTORS OFFICE, I
Joliet, April 2lst, 1863. !

COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Joliet, April 2lst 1863.
FYUBTIC NOTICE is hereby given, that I'm rursu-
ancc Of an order Of the Common Council Of the
CIV ofJoIet made the first day Of April the sub
scriber will on the 18th day Of May, commencing at
the hour Of ten O'Clock A. at the door Of the Court
House in city, sell at Public Auction the smallest
portion Of Lots parts Of lots and Real Estate. herein
after described 10 be taken from the east side there
on for which any person will pay the sums respec-
lively opposite to each being the taxes assessed
thereon by the Common Council for the several pur-
noses named for the municipal year 1862, together
with the expenses attending the sale tc-wit:
Lands outside Of city limits attached TO the city for
School purposes in District No. l.
Aasessors suLdiv. Of Sec 90 10E DotyIIutchin
and Hartman's subdiV Of paEA thereof.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

Names. Description. Tax
Cornelius MUTT Lot Sec ~
WI Hntchns Subdiv Of part NJ 81 Sec. 4 T35 r 10
VIM II Iutchins Lot subniV OF lot OS
o.n,as 0S
Myers Spencer suhdv Of lots O. In potys,
} subdiv OF 5 hf S hf Sec T 80 To-
VIM Slaughter Lots Is ~ BLOCK 70
Doty's subIiy hts hf Sec ! 4 IS X 10 E.
iIunatnE Wagner Lot 10 sec q
aElmira Richards ~ o.
IIIldebrant L Appletons subdiv of 80 a. side Z hf
and 80 a. y side hf n q Sec 7 50 ~ l. -
Peter IaimHcher Lot IL OK
same IL o6
m m pisloy W side W Inf n o or Sec $40
Eat of Perkins subdiy ofn hfe If or Sec 1 10
RIO L.
ua,,,i,s 7 Cook Lot Q J.
Lurther Woodruff hfs W or S'c = I 80 10 S.iO
" MS " qr - p :
carrie Co. that part W hf : W ar owned 10y %
Cagwin, Assessor suhd. Of ht $ II lot =, %
FH shaw uHd If Of hf or Sec 10 I IS |; IL u
4 Shaw und If Of a. hf 5 qr g a." - = " I" II
fBoysen Growers Subdivision of hi E or Sec 10
TS5 10 t. attached TO the city for school purposes
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

Price one dollar per Bottle.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

Watkins Lot go
JMcKoberts und = Of 81 e0-lO0 siienw or
lying Of c X X. n Of city W Of Collins
st. aud LockpoIt road Fec 10 %
X L GoodeIl uid u same decription as above Is
VIM Smith und e. do do do -
FGoodspced u do do do o.
j A Mattrson una hfof 0 3O-lOO n. n side wqr
lying W J a Il L. n Of city west Of Collins
1t and Lockport road Sec 10 IL
j o Norton that part or n qr . OF Spring
r-srt Hickory Greek eN. IL 100 a.ne cor.
tfertof Sec Is 4 25 10 e las
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-28

i, z . II
Twenty five cost are hereby added to tho tax
on each parcel Of Real estate advertised above, aud
hfecu additional will be added if the tax be not
paid bt fore the dav Of sale.
JAMES U'REILLY, City Collector.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01
NUMBER 4.

dying. murdered nnocence-oyer the bro.
ken altar and demolished temp e Of FREE
poM--yea, over the plundered, burning
sanctuary of the Most High God.
|. What, Senators, win our children say
when they read the history of these timcs
and ind that we talnely gave way without
one noble struggle, the most yaluable or
earthly blessings, the CoNsTITuTroN or
OUR COUNTRY As they drag tho CALLING
chain of some future despot, will they not
IN their hearts execrate us? IF. then Won
have any regard for things sacred. If you
have enc tender sentiment for posterity.
if you would not be despised BY the Whole
world, come with me to the altar of eur
common country, and with upliffed hand.
III the most solemn and determined man.
ner, seoedr that whatsoever, wlieresoeyer
or howsoever you may be called to make
your exit from this world. Won will t}ie
tree'nen, and If need be, in defense of the
OLD CONSTITUTION, and for the maintep-
ance of the Union of these States. Do
you and your party do this, and all win
be we'll.
| Mr.. President: l know that our old
Ship of State is now in the midst of ter.
ribie storm; that in sailors parlance "tha
gllm In the binnacle has been almost
doused. Let it be cur duty to restore
the light in the binnacle by mailing FAST
TO the masthead the Constitution Of our
country Under its benignant Influences
the turbulent waves will be calmed and
the good old Ship of State will ioat
smoothly along down through the vista of
tune until she shall finally be wrecked on
that tar Oft coast upon which the Angel
of the Lord shall place his foot when he
lprOclaims tie Eral dnnna of mon
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01
How 1t rs Done.

The Abolition papers are publishing the
adopted by the army with a
great flourish of trumpets; but they are
precious careful to not tell how they were
adopted. The resolutions endorsing Lin
coins abolition policy are drawn up by
some we'll paid officer or thieving politician,
the commanding officer reads them to the
men, and in some causes, take the vote by
putting the affirmative without putting the
negative; in some instances the soldiers are
drawn up in line and informed that all who
vote against the resolutions shall advance
four PAGES, and those thus voting shall oc-
Lcupy the front ranks in the next battle.
In this way anything can be adopted.
For further particulars in regared to this
matter we refer to number of letters re-
Gently sent home by the boys from this
county, and also to Col. FRENCH, and
other officers who have recently resigned
|-Holnes County, Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01
Army Correspondence
STAFFORD CoUR7 House., Va,
March l 1863.
EDITOR CIRoLEvILLE DEMocRAr.s

EDITOR CIRcLEvILLE DEMOCRATS:
Dear Sir:-Having received seyerallof
your papers that have come to the .boys'
in our company, and liking the sentiments
OF 1t, herewith enclose you one dollar
and fifty cents in Abolition scrip, for one
year subscription, and wish you to have
the paper left either at my home ON
street, in sCirclevillc, or at the post t-ofice.
l also enclose you five cents of the af.
oresald scrip to pay the postage ON this
letter, as we cannot get postage starnp.
here. The "boys" of tho do not 90 ia
for the ''free Americans of African de-
cent, as His Excellency, the President.
pleases to call them. If he wants them
used up in double quick timo. let h;m
send a regiment of them to our brigade.
and give my word for it they will not last
one week. The boys would have :. fne
time shooting at them for target.
suppose-that ere this reaches vou.
you Will have seen petition that Brirn-
dier General Carl Schurz sent .rouni -
the officers ofzthe Sd Division l1th Corn
OF the Army of the Potomac for them 70
sign, setting forth that since the first Of
January, and the issuing of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation, they were more eager
to fight than ever. All the officers IN cur
regiment signed it, for the reason that they
We're afraid to refuse. They had not the
manliness to express their own opinion.
He was afraid to send it to the privatsa,
knowing that he would not get one out Of
every fifty, and they are the men thst,do
the lighting, and not the officers. Truly
Iours, H-C.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01

A GooD REcoMMENDATIoN.-a Please,
sir, don't you want cabin boy?' 4s'
II do want cabin boy, my Lad. but
what is that to you? A little chan IKE
you amt fit for the birth" s.
.sOh, sir I'm real strong. I can do
great deal of work, if / amt so very old."
'sBut what are you here for? Yol don't
look like city boy. Run awaJ from
home, hey?"
sOh, no indeed, sir, my father died, and,
my mother is very poor, and want to de-
something to help her. She let me come"
"Well, sonny, where are your lettsgs Of
recommendations Can't take any b0y
without them"
Here was damper. Willie had never
thought of its being necessary = Have
letters from his minister, or his teaeksrs,
or from some proper person, "a. proxs -
strangers that he was an honest. good boy.
Now, what should he do? He stood Ii
deep thought, the captain meanwhile oar
iously watching the workings of his ex-
|pressive face. At length he put his hand
into his bosom, and drew ont his little
Bible, and without one word, put Il .ieto
the captains hand The captain opsnea
it and turning to the blank page read:
WILLIE GRAHAM,
@Presented as reward for regular An0
punctual attendance at Sabbath Sehool.
and for his blameless conduct there snA
ELSEWHERE. From his Sunday Sekssl
Teacher"
Captain Mcleod was not picus faAa,
but he could not consider the cape bsfbee
him with heart unmoved. The fatheFtsso
child standing humbly before him, refssjag
him to the testimony ofhis Sunday 6eksol
teacher.as it was given in his Bible, teusA.
ed tender spot in the heart Of The nob3e
seaman, and clapping Willic heartily %
the shoulder, said: /,
You are the boy for me; you shaIl esil
with me, and if you are as good lad =
think you are, your pockets shan't b
empty when you go back to ycuf Beed
mother"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01
THE Law OF rHwsPAPERs.

rz,s 1. Subscribers who do not give express no
!. tioe TO che contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
laS q If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paio.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
rhei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible TIL tnry
have settled the bill, and ordered them disconh
tinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other piacesE
without informing the publishers, and the pa
psrs are sent to the former direction, they ar.
held responsible.
80 s. The courts have decided that refusing tc I
take periodicals from the Office, or removinrE
and leaving them uncalied Tor, Is Prlma lao'r
aeyfdence OF intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01

In the Ohio Senate, February 2S, 1863, on
the proposed amendment to strike out the
soord "loudoble" IN the Welsh Resohu-
tions, and insert the aoords /" constitu-
tiondl."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
JOB PRIMTIMG G

sExscuted with neatness and dispatch at TINS
Ofice. and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01

agga I1EcTwslye lines, or less, viii be charged as
enc square.
6yAn legal advertisements will be charged
by the line. IA
rSx Notices of the appointment OF Ad- 30
> - nninistrator's and Executor's; also ~
~ Attachment Notices, must be paid in ~
81 advance. ,.,,,
,Ss 1E Twenty five per cent. addi.lonai WIN s os
charged ON the price OF job work II no. Paia
= Il ,ivanee and on advertising if not paid be-
sa fore taken ont.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01

D@ The Chicago 7ymcs Wsshington
correspondent says movement is % i6e1
to impcach President Lincoln at the Gsxs
session of Congress, in the manner pssvi.
ded by the Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01

Bg-. There are 793 convicts in The OAis
Penitentiary at this time, &c Of wheD,sse
females. The new arrivals ofcouviels sass
heavy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01

pG- Though Butternuts grow during the
whole season, they do not fully ripen un-
til October-say about the second Tues
day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01
. 4aettp o
ga LOVE STORY.


Did you ever hear tell of Deacon Haynes,
Who drank his gin till he lost his brains2
He sometimes drank four quarts day,
And I've often heard his neighbors say,
That he sometimes drank gallonl
The Deacon drank, for he loved his gin;
In drinking, he said, there was no sin,
He turned to the Bible to prove it right,
And told how Noah once got tight,
While carrying on vineyard.
The Deacon's church was the old Hard
Shell,
And the Deacon's shell was as hard as
h-ll;
IF it hadn't been, there's no earthly doubt,
But that his shell would have been burned
ont,
Long, long before it was.
Now, the Deacon's daughter was char
ming gal;
Her name. was Sarah-they called her
They say she was pretty, plump and round,
AS handsome lass as could be found
In all that country.
Now, Sally's beau was named Bob Sawyer,
A bright young fellow, by profession a
lawyer:
But old Haynes hated him, hence he said:
sI'll break that devilish lawyers head,
If he don't stop coming here 7
But Sawyer's love was strong and true,
And Sally's love was clear grit, too;
Sometimes she said she liked a lawyer,
So she couldn't help but like Bob Sawyer,
Though her old dad didn't.
In matters of love, Bob was not to be stop
ped,
And SO the question to Sal he popped:
Now, Sal was gal of excellent brains,
And so she said she would see old Hay
nes,
And try to get him willing.
One winters night, the fire burned bright,
The Deacon was sitting just cleverly tight,
When Sally up and wagged her jaw,
And spoke him Of Bob as a son-in-law,
And said she wanted to marry.
At this the Deacon in rage hoped up,
Turned over his gin that sat in cup,
And swore by all that was good aud bad
That he would not have the worthless lad
To be his son-in law.
Forth from the room the daughter walked
Her face as white as though it were chalk.
ed;
And since, said she, 4 can't be his bride
Twill end my life in suicide,
For,I won't live longerl
On the morrow the gal to the druggis
went
Con ending her life she was terribly bent,
And bought an ounce of poison stuff,
And hid it carefully in her muff,
And started home again.
That night found Sal in her room alone;
The moonbeans through the window
She swallowed the poison-paper an
all
| And in less than four minutes was dead a
j maui
SO ended the life of poor Sally!
When the Deacon saw his daughter la
] dead,
He went from the house to an old wood
shed;
There on his knees prayer he said,
Then seizing an axe he chopped off h
head,
And this was the end of the Deacon
When Sawyer he heard of the death of h
I duck,
He looked like fellow just thundere
and struck;
His eyes were wild with terrible stare,
Just like tearer all on a tear,
Or fellow chuck full Of whiskey!
'And now,' said he, since SAILS done dea
Away with her life my hopes are fed;'
9 So around his neck rope he fixed,
Then heaven and earth went swinggir
betwixt-
And that was the end Of the lawyer
|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-01

M When the wicked rule the people
mourn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
1 EGAL NOTICE.

Newton, Henry Ne~tcu.
You. and each of are hereby notihed that Their
Ia ac ia the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Lee County Iowa, al keekuk IN SAID coap-
~, petition OF Jsme. W Grimes claiming OF you
hi taiu Par lsh, Two Ibonsand loliars piouey
Hiram Parish and James W. Grnaes, ald one Henry
w Starr said petition also cisins AGAINST all oil you
The foreclosure OF lien certain Real Estste In Lee
county, loss scouting said cisim against ssid fartsn
And unless you sppear and swvr said pettitL be.
! fore OF The second day % The hcxt ssptsmbe!
Of raid District Court OF Lee county iowa,
be held keokuk JudgmeIt will be rendered against
| you as prayed for by default
RANKIN d McCRARY
aL24- div Attorneys Tor Flsntin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
I EGAL NOTICE.

II
10 Dobyns and Mary Dobyns, his vita, C pssre~,
Jones Met uteheon and Al ci nseh eon Ais y lie
IN ard l. ktAidick, Thomas II tIinds, A r Sin,ns
Van Aasdal, n Ira1s, HslcA Tnsapsen, \
ID Wright And NJ right oxcent, r. OF lh~ e.tals
off N wright deceased, Chapiu 4 Lee, Lave hi N,
Adams q Co., Win ntAnaus, h u Weoawsru r
Co., thompson, Anls King, Charles Parsons
4 Go. ffl#t
you, and each u you, are hereby noasd that there
Is ie In the once OF the Clerk OF the Dist
Cont OF Lee County, Iowa, ~ KsOkuts ps tt.n OF
O. IL ferr, claiming Of The c. Dol, na the
sum Of Seven Hands,d aud ktshtscs Dollars with an
per cent lnssr..i per sln1n ireRs arch ~ eSs ~
money Que on two pfumissory notes and eaiu,in9
agxpst si al yoa the foreclosure u MIRO age
gwen secure sad notes snd ing M
k,st Estate, 70 wit One hundred feet gu Fuitun
street ny ninsty three teston kishtssssh
street being part lots aud in hock IsIS n
the addition u william n. Williams aud ksevss 4
Perry the ty eI ksoluk. IN lhe caus sf les aud
state Of Iowa. In which Heal ksAte yoa have or claim
| xause inferred -------
Aud unless yon appear thereto and defend be fore
OF the second day of the OF ths ~
district touFt eou meGtlAG o. tn6Ise HuGday 10 sep-
TENDER, isJs judgment aud decr~s will ba rsnds 81
against you therrou By default. ~
RANkIN Il McCRARY.~
api7-d4w Auorners tor piA,DtiG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
NOTICE.

10 Van slight admnis.t stsr Of De Jobs deceased
Dewey, Geo " he ray, John bruce aId Inss
Mason, do ca tants
You are hereby no,iird that there 10 nov Oh his In
the Office Vi CLERK Of The Court VI Lee Coan
", lava, 1t KeOkuk. position OF Hiram Harvey,
els u ing OF you. A ps-Jsg- the sum OF One Thsn.
sand D0tars With leu pef ceat Interest par annum,
pay able annually money dna on Mortgage nAds W
hss ney dated t0h July, 1865 eiso csslng agaiast
es n you the foreclosure Of said ths SAue
Lower Aalos W The Gig al ksDksk. In L. Caspsy.
Iowa ths purchase money epd tne thar asking Ter
: sale VI said tremi scs and esnesatrealet
And anisss sppess ard answer ealA petition o.
OF before olthe second day Of the next tern o
ssid Coust 10 commence u keskuk sh~ la MoRAA,
Of September A. D. 1853 ,judxment viii hsd
| BY default h. SCOTT HON ELL,
may tAtW Attorney t0f PisintG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
NOTICE.

To Samuel Dunlap, W ouey, Sarah Fox EAT
Mary schcniil, J stimpson and hsrgret Tar
bell, Deitn
You are hereby notifed that there 10 file in
the once Of III. Che Of the District Court OF Leo
counay, Iowa nj keokukt petuou In equity b. John
winthrop claiming Judgment agsinst Samuel Dun
lap End J. ". Uty for the of Four Hundred DOL
iars upon your note, srd also prsyitg Tor the oe-
closure " AorsAEr ul and sale OF LOIS an AID
li2 in Block t5 kasons Type. Addition to tov Cay
Of keoAak, Lee. County io~e5 sseuing said note and
| ier gene raj relief,
Now each OF must and sns~ sad peiSti
by OF the second day Of the tefn, "a. Il
Court 10 be he Id ut keokuk the nTst Monday OF
september, A. b. 1864 or judgment will De had thereon
/ by default, H. SCOTT HuMkLL,
mAs4-d4w Plaintiffs Attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
7 EGAL NOTICE.

George C, Anderson, %
Robe ri Simpsoa, Equitable Prucecdinss ~
Elizabeth J. Simpson,
George Ozark srnioF,
Toe ieuendants will .ake notice that there IL new
die in the Once OF the Clerk OF the Distsies Coust
Of i.se coa1ty Iowa, al Eeekak, pettissfn s4ahy
of George q, Andcsson SAITH thai " rokovSFed
a Judgment sgaiast Robert stmpss q ~ februxfy
team 1864, al said Court FOO ~. zH921 ~ sts and
10 cent Interest that exteaton Ia ssvur or
said Anderson, under said jnuxasn&, vas isSied on
Lots A. Sand v q. lock ssxay hvnto4j. snal - =
Ia block ~ 10 the City Of keOk uk Lea euuSx. Iowa
That said Robert siGps0N eyed III $50 property
.xccpiiag 20isst oas ~ ~ 0sssge Clnss, Sxn. sac
fathr fhis wfa, aud thAk the sAs dsy said Clark
conveyed said properly tnks AAstA oimpsswtvr sss
sdersion u 50 900 thai tho sald saivs traada
lent &c. SAID petitiop pays that the sAtes M, bs
aside aud The property hsad liable pay paas&ia 3
i debt. aad Tor general fetiCt. 4fnTxF
Aud u.lesssoa appear aud ansusreat1 nA4ittun an
or aeiore Tho second etsy " - $3.50 nhss
Term 1868 OF said Court, d. VIII ~ txkrn - 81
confession ami according ~ tha psaYes " - UEl
1 kAMkxN = AccnAkx.s
| apls-div RiAiaSia,s At1nrsevs