davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-17
INREEDoM NOTICE.

II
Know all men by these presents that Nolh Barton,
of Dear Isle Me-, for the consideration CT fifty dollars
in hand pd me by Edgar Barton of said Deer Isc,
do hereby him until he is twcnynne years of age
and shah claim OF his earnings and shall pay nc
debts Of his contracting after this date.
NOAH BARTON.
Witness: --CHAs T. DAVIS.
Deer Isle, Me. March Is, 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-17
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date of August 18th
1861 and payable three years from that time, in
currency or are convertible at the option of HE
holder intn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-17
4 CA ESD.

take pleasure in announcing to the public that
in leaving the copartnershir of 0sGooD & PRINCE,
| do SO with the best of feeling and confidence to.
wards DR.. Osgood who will faithfully fulfil all
company contracts +. A. PRINCE.
Ellsworth March !. 3wS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-17
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

BY authority of fIle Secretary Of The Treasury,
the undersigned has assumed the General Subscrip!
-
ton Agency for the sale of United States Treasury
Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per cent.
nor annuu, lno,,., III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-17
state OF Matuc.

Hancock, $50 the Sheriff Of our County of
Hancock, or either Of his Deputies, or either
constable of Bluehill in said County.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-17
q. g. $50 Six per cent.
GOLD.BEARING BONDS


These bonds are now worth premium of nine per
ceat., Including gold interest from Nov, which
makes the actual profit on the 80 ioan at current
rates. including inserest, about ten per cent. per
annum, besides its eremi ton from State and mum.
cpal taration hch adds from one to three per cent
more, according to the rate levied on other property
The interest is payable semi-annuay by coupons at
tached to each note, which M be cut off and sold
to any bank or banker
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on $40 note.
Two Gems" /" !" $500 90
Ten j." IS
20 i" I" "a " $4,000"
81 i" "S5OOO"
Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions
This is
The Only Lean in Market
now offered by the Government, andft is confidently
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

THE AMERICAN CoNFLIcT.-We desire to call
the attention of our readers TO this Standard
History of the American Rebellion, by HORACE
GREELEY. In its character and scope ii mas no
competitor among all the Histories Of the War.
We assure our readers that MIR. GREELEY's treat.
ment of the subject ia honest, impartial.
straightforward and thorough. He permits
public men, and political parties, to define their
own positions, in speeches, letters and platforms,
All OF Bis statements ere we'll fortified with sta
tistIcal preof. and copious notes; he goes tc the
root and source, and, with a masters hand,
traces the growing conflict through the entire
period of oar National Life. His style ia vigor-
oas ana inspiring. In point of typographical
execution and beauty Of embellishments, it is a
work Of the very highest order. No intelligent
American can afford to be without it, The
woi is sold only by subscription. Noame /
ia now ready for delivery byaGEo. a. c. w. SHER-
wooD, llS Lake vt, Chicago, H., and by their
Agents. Vol H., which completes the work, 10
nearly prepared. We advise our readers to pur.
chase this, THE BEST History OF THE WAE.
Rev. ]. G. WooDFoED is Agent for Cedar co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
Gen. Fitzpatrick on Southern Reconstruc.
70. .-" : ton. -9' e.


RALEIGH, N. c. August 16.--Maior
General Fitzpatrick has written . letter
to a gentleman in this city, endorsing the
course Of the loyal representatives Of the
Northern press for exposing the evil in
teDtions of disloyal leaders in this State,
which the General says represents the
true condition of affairs not oplyain North
Caroline, but in all the ether insurrec-
tionary States, and these facts should not
be smothered up by friends of the Gov.
eminent, but should be generally known
that the people may learn the correct
stateof things as they now exist ia the
South, which will enable them to act un-
derstanducly and with justice to all con
cerned. The General is takinsa trip
through thu State. While bore tie 9th
er; day he is reported TO have said, AFTER
being informed b. brother officer tina,
these Provisional Govern nepts are fz-
zle, that he was fearful it would be so,
and that the results so far show that we
had commenced reco0structing these dis.
loyal States too soon By at leas. four
years -that.lt was Unreasonable to sup
pose that these States would regard or re-.
spect the Constitutional amen im ens abol.
Ishins slavery, even if they were forced
! to ratify the same 10 order TO secure their
fatarn to the Chou; after which event
+ wa7 apparent from THAR present con.
dre. that RE reign of, terror existing in
'a. South before the var w,ull again be
raa4Zsd--thas these States would then
justly claim the same right to mndnage
their own affairs as is awarded to the
Northern States: that it is still more I'M
feasonable to suppose that their repre-
aese atlyes IN SansEess will be reconcilod
10 fls eyisfcnce OF the national debt. one
ottLe chief instrume uts by which the,
ve@a suSjugated, aud which thew mus,
assist 70 pay; that, judging from the pas
and from the disposition Of the Southern
people, dis'oyalty will increase in til,
South as long as the minimur: Of loyalt,
/ Is considered as good as the maximum
more especially sowhen they infer tina
they are to be still more macnanimousI,
treated Hence what have they to fea
for FORMULATING trenSen, or torturin.
tie negroes for sympathizing with tn
i Union that the latter assisted to procure
j Our Ulcers and soldiers who have sacri
/ feed so much for our sacred cause, ar
not reconciled to the immediate retur,
Of these disloyal States to the Union -
The Southern leaders cannot be trusted
who with their Northern allies, stan,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

ty those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and
that one which wilt accomplish their must PROVE
as this has of immense service to this large class Of
our afflicted fellow citizens How completely this
compound win do it has been proven by experiment
on many Of the be nd in the follow
ing complaints: scrofula, Scrofuous Swellings and
Eruptions, st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
letter or Salt Rheum, scald Head, Ringworm &c.
Syphilis or Vensral Disease is expelled from the
system by the prolonged this SARsArARILI, and
the patient Is left in comparative health. rs.
Feraafe Diseases are caused by Scr6fula In the
blood and are often soon cured by thls Extract OF
Sarsaparilla. ri - +..
Do not discard this invaluable medicine because you
have been imposed upon by something pretending to
be Sarsapara, while it was not. When you have
used AYER's-then, and not till then, will you know
the virtues Of sarsaparina For minute part uars OF
the diseases cures refer you to Ayers American
Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call for it. -.a .zs .-*f .Eas7
sATEn's CATHAhTIc PILLS, for tho cure OF Costive-
ness, Janndice, Dyspepsia, Ind eestion, Dysentery
Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles Rheumatism. Heart
burn arising from asorlcred stomach, Pain or Morbid
Inacton of the bowels, Flatuleney, Loss OF Appetite
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Govt Neuralgia.
and for Dinner Pill. rF ss- E4e
They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly and they are the best Aper-
lent in the world for all the purposes Of family physic.
Prepared by J. CT AVER d Co., Lowell, Mass, and
soldb W. p. MCNAMARA, Upton, and by all dealers
In medicines everywhere. 27y NEWS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of an alias execution to me o n',,rr,
issued from the Office of the clerk OF the state
court in and for the county of Cedar anu .o;ns,
Of Iowa, in favor of james Nyer, jr., ana Henry
John p. Duncan, James w. Hanlin ana nsrty
Crow, have levied uponthe following ln"nean,
a. the property Of the said John /. y.
James ". Hanlin and Henry Crow, town ,r.es,
One five lever Horse Power with rods Daa nsra
&c, belonging to the same. Also, one ',f II
tor, mounted on trucks, with rods, braces o'"'' N
can and wrenches belonging to the same. ,,cry al
And shall offer the for sale at pubic In said
the court house door in the town of Upton, A. D.
county, on Saturday the Cd day Of septeun IA exc.
ls65, at o'clock p. m. of said day, to satisfy '
cuton and costs that may accrue thereon.
Dated this sth day Of August, A. ID. lson,,
GEO. W. SMITH ,ors
n33w3&5 Sheriff of Cedar county, lo"'
Per 3. l.. Smith, Deputy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

81 Horace Maynard, of Tennessee,
recently elected to Congress, presents the
question of negro suffrage at the South
in the fonosing new phase: II do no.
think that a mojority Of the American
people have determined TO establish this
measure Internationally. but, if you de.
sire to prevent it, hossiiity to the Gov.
erntn mt will not keep it off, but will rath-
er hasten its establishment 4 toe ma
tion finds that all It's magnaninous offers
to sou, are in vain. and that all its efforts
to reclaim rebellious population are in
vain, it win be very aptto give suffrage
to the negro population who have all
through..this war provedits fast and faith
full friends , This measure, in the event,
will be adsptetas IN indispensable means
of estabhShin- loyal civil gerernm hts
in the South, when the sefitious white
population refuse to submit to the laws
anddisc charge their duty az prudent citi.
zens. Now, the nation was not eager
to resort to emancipation, but you forced
resort to that measure By obstinate re.
bellion. II hesiiated TO enlist negro
soldiers! but was forced to arm them By
the c5stinued rebellion ofthe South; and
it found that they made very good SOL
diers and could shoe. az well as anybody.
This rcrgiution is not over yet, and a
great many Of these subjnea.ed rebels are
acting and talking very boldly. Rest as.
sured that if you still defy the National
Government the nation will be forced to
think seriously Of putting :he ballot into
the hands oloyal negroes, to enable them
to vote down the rebellion"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

A CONTRACT has been entered into which
stipulates that, the Cedar Rapids and
St Paul Railway shall be completed to
Iintoh by the Elst of September. 1867.
Dubuque city is still the metropolis of
Iowa. In 1868 it had population Of
IL COL, of whom So were colored In
1865 it has 1854, of whom 1O2 are
co'ored Davenport is next, having A.
06sl -..' : r .t-'f
The Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad
is now open to Petersburg, Butler Co.,
twenty miles west Of Cedar Falls, and will
soon be extended to Ackley, five miles
: further. ~ ~,
The Catholics Of TT Madison, Iowa,
arc about erecting SO 900 school house
The Paindeafsr says the Catholic Church
at that place has membership of 1900
Slavery exists in Guthrie county des.
pIte the light ofths Gospel ard the eff
cacy Of PrcsiIer t.LacoGn's Proclamation
Of Freedom The Editor at the gaaora
Lft9eF Advertisers his runaway nigel
5aai rlaaray - supposed To- ia near
re1attvs dt the advertiser
-LeGraui Byi1-tcn, a. ] 3s.s-s. have
issued cali for St.sc Cservenrior, te
meet a. iowa City on the l7th f Sen
tembet. next The call invites the CO
ops-ation Of those 10 favor of the revival
Of the Desiocratic party, as it va. fore
the late "abolition war" and opposed Ia
the nsurparitns and Judicial decree. d
the Fcieral Executive and in favor 8;
preserving The reserved rights Of the
sovereign States, and cenfuinc the Fed
ersl power to the express grants of tn.
COns'i'utiah, and 80 on -: r. - ~
The Mississippi & Missouri Raj,
road is completed to Kellogg Ststion
twelve miles beyond GriuneIl, and tn,
trains are actually running to that sta
tion
Hon. John 4 Mason has sent bacl
from the plains an address to the peopl,
Of the 5rh Congressional District, il
which he reminds them that there ar,
important practical questions to be se,tlec
beside negro suffrage, and reminds then
that The Caucasian is superior to III,
Ethiopian, aud the elective franchise i.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

"A GOOD MISUNDERSTANDING all the
improvements in modern nechanlsm,s says
the Chacsso Tribune, the art of horse
shos'ng has met with little advancem
The old fashioned way Of mailing the
shoe to the hoof, with al its attendant
evils, remains i'm vogue. We have lust
been shown horseshoe, invented by Tho.
Skehon, Of Rockford, Ill which will be
very likely to work compile revolution
in the practice Of horseshoeing The
shoe consists of hinged plate, with four
or FIVE little fanges or projections ex,
tending up on the outside of the horse
hoof, clasping it like SO many little fin.
gers, making a neat aud perfectly effect
i've attachment to the hoof. On the
bottom of this hinged plate tho sole of
the shoe, so to speak, or the part that
comes in contact with the ground, is
fastened by strong set screws, whereby
the Hanged plate is held firmly to the
foot, the whole making handsome, easy
and : durable shoe, which can be easily
put. on and taken off, and, instead
Of cnaangering the hoof, nfter the man
ner Of the oldfashioned shoe, is an abso-
lutte preserver Of the hoof, adapted to
those tina. are split, tender or thin, as
we'll as all others. re1 .so.
The shoe is made of malleable iron,
and can BIO manufactured at cost o!
fifteen cents per pound, and being SC
economical, safe and labor. saving. we dc
not see what will prevent its speedily
coming into general use.
DIR. @. II. Dadd, the celebrated vet
rlnary surgeon, on examining the shoe,
gave it his hearty Endorsement, and says:
81 consider it one of the most valuable
and perfect pieces Of mechanism of the
kind ever invented"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

| among the natural rights which Ethio-
pisusssn1 &Yvosaers may deusard. lie
% SSdJrsesEihc 'Js1 krsq liar doctrine
th.s bose sAS fight nd 81 build hsve
6vo@ is thSfiovefgmeDy buis nH -
[ EvotSf iAms6ia,e ajytd uni1ersa(suflsge.
AN Iowa GIRL.-We we're shown a
rield of corn of 80 acres near Po..ville,
the other day, which was planted and
has bssa ~tfnde{ teutirslI ~ / young
girl Or Is yssrs-old. It 4 one Of t're
cleaeest and. -mast-adyancea fields Of
corn in sAllsnakee county.ro This young
lady r.Enows he. rights, and Knowing
dare naip.ain" This Iowa girl beats
the Missouri girl OF last week all to
piece, Ne Gregor Ners. &c
! the Republican Convention for John-
son county, held Saturday, Aug. 10, 81
put the following gentlemen in nonina-
tion, viz: g. v-~& OBJ
For LegisIature-R. IS. Finkbine,
(secopd term, and G. L. De Forest.
County Judge--Major John Williams,
present ineumbent.) g. go"
.Treasuret-A. c. Youukin, (present
in GU NJ bent ,s7srsa4= 4 g sane,i -
>sherif -Johh Wilson, present iucum.
bent. 4th term0 wv Led f.. ~.
County Superintendent-samuefP Price.
eorone5-R Robert Startsnrsn: .1s
County Survsyor-D. A. Shaifer. ~
The Republican Convection for Mus
catine ouuu'oty, held Saturday, Aug. 10,
So, put the following gen,lemoni in NOM
nation, VIZ: - - e- -, = =.
For Senator. John A. cParvin. n.
For Representatives, Samuel McNutt,
R. NJ. Burnett. For Treasurer, NIL
For Coqaty. Judge, II. II.
Benson: For Sheriff. A. L. Keith. :.
For Surveyor John A.sMathewson. !.
For Sup't Common Schools, r. Fl
McCampbeh. For Coroner John Beard.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
AFFLICTED. READ.

lwould direct your attention to Dr -, III ID.
BUSR's two Great reparations-one 10 other
sure and certain cure Of DispePs'n, .ne Astb.
for the Cure Of Consumption, Bronch''s'
ma, Whooping Cough, Colds, &c. ,nrpI-sH.
uvc - a. n?lms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA, p.

DisEAsES OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL
. systems-nev and reliable trealmen mt. Also the
BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warning and Instruc-
oh sent in sealed envelopes. free Of charge address
br. j. SkILLIs HoraHroS. Howard Association ~
: south Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa. nsavi "'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
Why the Democrat should oppose Gov.
Il ~. IA. I'LL Stone g." ...-f

u. %. IL. Stone. - ...-f
f. - From the Davenport Gazette. -
The Democrat of this city, with loyal
mask over its old time rebel face, has
the impudepce to attempt advice to
those who, while fighting rebels in the
front, were ever assailed by its "6re in
the rear" Its advice is given in the
shape of "reasons why soldiers should Tot
vote for Governor Stone" We pro-
pose to reciprocats, 10 behalf of our
soldiers, therefore give the following
among other reasons why the Democrat
should oppose Gov. Stone, and desire to
prevent his re-election:
q L. Gov. Stone ever insisted that the
rebels could and ought to be defeated
and whipped into submission; while the
Democrat heartily endorsed the follow
ing resolution adopted by the Scott
County Democratic Convention, April
18th, 1868: <'~s .".@
= "Resolyed, That the Union of the
States can never be maintained BY force
alone, and that the war, under the Emaa.
cpa.ion Proclamatioo, is destructive of
every principle for which the Union was
originally formed, and That IT OUGHT TO
CEASE, to save tho destruction of life
and property" | d! 70. IT,.
The Democrat itself had also previous.
ly declared (see Daily Democrat Jan. So
1857 ~-.,
eve deem tho snbjuga,ion of the
South as visionary in the e.rt-eme-As
AN IMPossIgILITY."
?. Gov. Stone ever did all in his
power to encourage enlistmeDts, and
himself served in the ranks of "rebellion-
smashers;" while the Democrat declared
(sse its issue, Of Jan. 10Th, 1869:
''Let every able bodied man in Iowa
who is not enlisted stay at home nor
think Of going towar."
g.. Gov Stone ever sanctioned and
declared the soundDess of National cur
rency or cgreenbacks; while the Demo.
crat boldly urged its readers to repudiate
all Government issues: see the following
in the Democrat of January 18th, 1868,
1--WE give these extracts exactly as there
in printed, save only one single aunota-
tisn): ~-' s.& -
MANY of our old citizens, and these
conYersant with the history of tho conn
try, viii recollect that Continental script
was made legal tender, but notwi.h.
standing this is gradually decreased in
value until II became entirely worthless;
and if it is not treason to utter such
language, We would say that is our hum
bic opinion "greenbacks, are destined to
fall in value fully as low as Continental.
currency Fl. e. as GLOW" as "worthless,"
Ed. OF Gaz The rise yesterday in
Wall streesawas Ia per. cent, and We
have no doubt that to day one dollar in
gold will buy two dollars Treasury legal
tender notes. VIVA. a prospect for those
compelled to do business and hold this
trash. Better repudiate it a. once, and
fall back upon the issues Of the banks of
the several States, They sre., secured
by State stocks" and spctie--greenbaeks
have no tangible security, though it
came directly from the Cabinet Chamber,
and has shout it the sanction Of the
Administration" #': s..r
When the Democrat has we'll diccstcd
these three reasons We will furnish others
of a similar chacacter. How do the
soldiers like them?s 1,...
81 saa~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

The Worcester (Mass.) Spy prints a
genuine curiosity, in . Doctors; bill,
dated no longer ago than 1880. The
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
WHISPERS! WHISPERS!

Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our
Grecian Compound will force them to grow on
the smoothest face or chin. or hair on bald he ads
In six Weeks. Price, 90. Sent hy mail any
where, closely sealed, on receipt of price
Address, WARNER Il co,
1lyl Box l3S, BROOKLYN. a. Y,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
-fE THE CELEBRATED
ITALIAN BOT A MIC
ms IL RRIX AND RAIL- OH.

- x
DRs. ID. BRIX AND BALLOU,
Having unparalleled success in the treatment
Of old Chronic diseases, which have heretofore
baftled the skill of all other Physicians, and har
ing resolved 10 place il within Tie reach ofDs
afnicted id the different cities named below, viM
visit every month Regularly until furthernotice.
The following are few Of the diseases which
they have treated with entire cess, and s.
though many cases have been cured in a much
less time, the following may be considered as
fair average. They cure EPILEPSY Tor Fitslin
its worst form in from two to seven months;
PARAtASYS, for Palsy in three to eight
months; ST. yiTUS DANCE in one to three
months; INVOLUNTARY EMISSIONS in one to
three months; RHEUMATISM OF THE HEART
in from two to five months: WHITE sW ELl-
INGs in two TO. five months; CHRONIC DlAR
RIEA in from one to three months land never
fail.l -..-z. . ...EE r., zsq-A OF d.
FEMALE DISEASES in al their varied
forms treated safely, speedily. eonhdential9 aSa
with entire success. t-s.ss..s. .
To those placing themselves under our Hf
men', we would say that our residence form
past seven years has been at Geneseo, Ill., na
would refer them to hundreds Of cures nis'
vicinity alene, and each case can rely nPGns
permanent cure, as we undertake no case EsA
satisfied that we can benefit or cure it.
ALL CONSULTATIONS AND EXAM
NATIONS FREE.
We write no prescriptions, but fnrns ever
case with remedies Of our own preparation ans
compounds that have proven their value IN ihor
sands Of cases In the Northwestern States aions.
Your disease may be durable to-day, to-mof's y,
1t may not. We make no charge, eXcep' ~
medicines, until cURE is effected. and pateas
from the country must call early, as shah "
main only the time specified in this notice. e.
DR.. BALL0Ur will be at the Upton hOa,'
Upton. Iowa. on Saturday, Sunday anu hon's'
September 9th, 10Th and It'll, 1865.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is concentrated extract Of the
choice root, so combined with
other substances Of still greater
Alternative powers as TO afford an
eiTectual antiiote for diseases
sarsaparilla is reputed to cure.
Such a remedy is surely wanted
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

ready the moment they are in power, to
ipfict msssal stab in ths.nasion's heart,
thus accomplishing the pet desires Of
their lives al a time when that nation is
weary of war, and after she has bestowed
upon lie rebelssmose strength and influ.
ence for evil than they ever possessed
ON the battle field. With the Copper.
head party in power comes the repudia-
tisp Of the national debt; also, the priv.
nSg0 II these dhloysl States to defy tho
Government by reestablishing the slavery
Of the blacks; and 6nally, with the assist
ance Of . Copperhead Administration,
they will be able to bring about final
separation between the North and South.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
Note Lost or Stolen.

NOTICE is hereby given that note made by
IN Maria j. Carlisle and Abram Carlisle, Feb
18th, 1865, and PAYABLE to Cornelius Burgett
Oct. lsf, lsG5, for SIS. having become my prop
erty, and said note having been lost or stolen
all persons are hereby warned not to purchase
said note. GU LEVI STOCkWELI. =
Upton, Iowa, Aug. q, 1855 3w34