davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
Political.

The Pennsylvania Union State Conven-
tion will meet at Hsrrlsburgb, July l9.
The nomination of Governor Stone, Of
Iowa, Is regarded as q foregone conclusion.
The present Lieutenant Governor, Col
Eastman, is 8 candidate Tor denomination.
Hon. B. ?. Cue and Colonel Weaver are
also in the field.
President johnson is reported to be In
favor of extending the right of snfrsge to
the colored ciizsns Of the District of Col
umbia.
Gov. Smythe, in his message to the New
Hampshire Legislature, g, which met last
Wednesday, says; "If we would have an
enduring and prosperous peace, we shall
level every obstruction, concede nothing to
the prjudiee Of slavery, and give the freed
man the right to sssert the n snhood at the
ballot-bot which he has so nobly proved on
the field"
Mr.. Kennedy, the Superintendent of the
Census, has of late bsen an applicant for
the Department of Agriculture, to "rota:e''
Mr.. Isaac Newton.
Ohss. Nordhof formerly editor of Har-
per's Magazine, and for the last four years
one OF the editors Of TIE, EnfslPsi I2 R,Ts II IL
mington, Delaware.
The New School General Assembly re-
Gently in session at Brooklyn, adopted q
report in favor of extending the right Of
suffrage to the coloIed adult population Of
the South.
The New York Times says of Wendell
Phillips, that " he Is not an American citi-
zsn-disclsims al political allegiance 70
fundamental lsw of the lAnd-snd has
said publicly within month that he would
sooner lose his right hand than swear to
support the Constitution Of the United
States"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
rROn FuRrREss nONRoE.

FORTRESS MoGRoE, June J 4.
Immediately ztter the departure Of the
infantry portion Of the 25Eh Corps tor the
rendezvous At Mobile Bay, about dozen
large steamers arrived here for the purpose
OF transporting the cavalry brigaae OF the
same corps, under the csmman0 OF Briga-
der Gen, raj Cole, to the same destinsIlJn.
Tne steamers have been supplied win II
days coal and water, and much of the cav
airy has already embarked. The following
named steamers have their full complement
OF troops and are now resdy 70 sail: d. 5.
Hagar, Dudley Buck. New Jersey, Nc
CleiIan, Mey Dorset, and Dr. Medley. The
remaining steamers will all be ready in y
few days, although the oPpressively hot
weather prevents dispatch IA loading.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
Latest Partisan st,I OF Hoir Dressing

Latest Paristan s II lie OF HOir Dressing
A ParisiAn writer vindicstes thefashions
in hair as follows:
Oar women wore on IneIr necKs such
quantity Of false hair that it was feared we
should have q hair famine, and there were
rumols of decree which should limit ev.
cry woman to dsily maximum ration of
hair. The woman would be oSiged, as
during the famine of 81, to come every
morning at the Mayors Cfhce OF their re,
speetive wards to receive to ounces of false
hair per poll. All 1T once the mode
changed. The tufts which shaded the
vertebral column have climbed to the sum-
itofthe head without even resting TO recover
breath on the oeciput; but the feminine
"Eile" thereupoR proved too small 10 con-
tain these captive balloons, SO our women
have torn out the top If their bonnet IN
order to give passage to the counterfeit
curls Whicn crown their ediice. thought
st first it was one of those Jkes which our
women indulge in every day, but have
since learned that it was the very latest
good taste to pierce 8 yenIilator IN ones
bonnet through which the hair may escape
and Whirl in space. At 6rst the mead dress
appears excessively ridiculous. Further
consideration shows that it has advantages
and inconvenience. Womsn who are not
tender for each other, are enabled by this
new fashion, TO tear each others hsir with
out taking of their bonnets. This is one
of the AdvAnIsges- One of the inconven-
iencss oil the new fashion is that nothing
is easier to E subtle conveysneer than to
transfer, without their knowledge, their
head dress, which belonge to thom only rs
Schles wig belongs to Prussia UidsLiest, by
annexation. Ten times out OF twenty
when woman returns home, her husband
will exclAim: "MOR Dietl what has be-
come Of the top of your hesd2" And she
will be obliged TO make the singular re-
ply: alt Wns stolen from me in an omni-
bus" Itmsy be objected that women are
very imprudent to use this contrsbsnd hair
70 attract mems love. Ola truth l. is self
evident that in making him fall on nis
knees before the false hair she wears, q
Parisienne obliges him to take the first
steps of infdelity to her, because the hair
he adores belongs TO another woman.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
GeReraI Grant Kissed by the Fair

GePeraI Grant Kissed by the Fair
Lau1eSs ~ 10 ~
On Monday, at o'clock, the General
performed the greatest military move
ment of his life. He performed a success
ful flank movement on the people of Chi
csgo, and visited Union Hall in quiet and
peace, remaining there till ten o'clock.
There were present large number of the
most beautiful saids, and the General was
instantly .surrounded by the volunteer
staff Here most lsughsble incident &C.
CURED. E-E
Mrs. Livermore said to him, General
Grant, these girls are dying to kiss you
but they don! dare 70 e, DO i:S %Ws,90 e We e
kiss me, why don't they? Nobody has
offsred to since I have been here" In
Etantly shout hundred fairies pounced
upon him. He attempted to retreat, but
in vain he esssyed to break through the
rosy ranks, without success. Then, for the
first time, he confessed himself vsnquished,
and calmly awaited the event. Never was
such a man subjected to such an ordeal.
On came the maIdens by squads, in file, or
siDgly; they hit him on the forehead
pslted him on the nose; smscked him on
the cheek, chin or neck. There must be
dozens of kisses lying around loose, hid
den in the Generals whiskers. During
this terrible ordeal, the hero of hundred
battle fields blushed till his face became
almost purple. At last the girls were
partly spPeased in their "noble rage" and
he escaped. e. r Hs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

In this late war We fought in the nsme
of the old flag and on the soil of every
State that was lesgusd in rebellion, two
hundred and Afty-IwO battles, rising 10 the
dignity of engsg ements. OF these the soil
Of Virginia drank the blood of eighty nine,
Tennessee witnessed thirty seven, Missouri
twenty. five, Georgia twelve, South Caroli-
ns ten, North Carolina eleven, Alabama
seven, Louisisus thirteen, Arkansas six
teen, Flsrid4 five, Texas FIVE Maryland
FIVE Kentucky fourteen, the Indian Terri
tory and New Mexico one each. Once the
wave of war rolled into Northern State,
and broke in the great billOw Of Gettys-
burg. Of these battles enumerated, sixteen
were naval engagements Of 3 magnitude
and meaning that fade out in the co mpar-
ison the recorded naval glOIies Of the past.
Van Tromp with his broom looks ike q
boy with q fly brush.-Chieqgo Tribune.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
Eheridnn,a mndesfv- I, :

It sppesrs that Phil : Sheridan, who is a
hon in battle, is the tlmidest of men smoDg
the ladies. A writsrsiR, sHrlfrs at Home
gives some remi1esoness OF Sheridan as
Qusrtermaster Of the Army Of the South
west, operating under General Curtis in
Missouri .Rnd,Arksnsss, st, the beginning,
Of the. var, apd among other things tells
the fjllowing:
Sheridan's m odesty amounted TO bash.
fulness, especially in the presence Of the
gentler SEX His life having been passed
on the frentier, among Indians or at some
solitary post, itswss not st all surprising
that our QusrtermAster should hesitate
when urged torgoJwhers ladies might be
expected, ~ JtCiC. ~ : ETF.E
IF by chance he found himself in such a
gathering, he was sure to shrink INTO an
obscure corner and keep silent. We re
member an amusing incident of this bash
fulness. He. became attracted toward
young lady at Springfield, where he was
engaged in forwarding Supplies to the
army. DESTROYS of showing her some at
tentlon, he was altogether too modest TO
venture on such step. Finally be hit up
on an expeoient- He had 8 gay young
clerk, Eddy, in his office, whom he induced
10 take the young lady out riding, while
1e eheridsnl furnished the horses. |
The modest little Captain could often be
seen looking with pleasure on this arrange
nent. Coufting by proxy seemed to please
lim IS much IS if it had been done by
himself. What the result was We never
earned. We think il most probable that
eddie carried off the prize. . r,..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
OHIO TROOPS COMING HOME.
MAYOR MAYO or RICHMOND
"SQUELOHED.T
GENERAL TERRY IN COMMAND
AT RICHMOND.
INDIAN OUTRAGES In NE.
BRASKA.
GOLD LAST NIGHT, 147.
FROM CO HMRUS.
Especial to the Cleveland LIADza.J

COLUMBUS, June Is.
Surgeon General Barr announces that
there are some vacancies for assistant sur.
geon in regiments which are to serve from
six months to two years. Applications are
to be made direct to him and at an early
day. The preference will be given to per-
sons who have already served in the field.
Pay Agent Williams paid into the State
Treasury to-day $1sl 800, collected from
the l94th Ohio. In addition to this he e1-
pressed over $4,000.
Col. a. B. NettletOn, Capt. H. W. Ches-
ter and Lieut.. NJ. B. Campbell, of the I'd
Ohio Cavalry, have resigned.
The 45th and 1olst regiments arrived
here this evening. The latter, $50 strong,
goes to Camp Cleveland.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
To the Sanitary CoSl1nlSsfoii---A7 Caih
- '-iE FOR EeHetaBfSGE
CAAsp HGAEbR. TENS. J5os sllsss-


DEAR LEADER: I wish, through YOU
columns. to make 2 suggestion to the Sani
tary Commission, st The earnest request Of
the oficez and men of the 4ai Uorbs
The he4t,ofS S59thefn SIMMER is dpoH us
All the diseases incident to this climate
are mapitesting tbemsslVes,, and this,
too while we ara yet s,ia Tennessee.
If yOGsgo further South, SO much the
worse, SeurvyD diarFbe1,1 and = other
scourges, the effects ola limited diet, are
becoming prevalent The Commisssrv
supplies bread, tnest, coffee and sugar. and
little slse0 Vegetables 'are scsfc6, except
besns' : Pickles and potAt6es are more.
0enehcial than quinine and calomel, and
YET they are q raritys Cannot the army
be more fully supplied with them? The
sanitary CoRmissipa, has done, and. is
doing much, but it-isa larnentable fact that
me- heroes Of every battle from Perryville
to Jonesborough are dropping off isily With
diseases which . generou- supply of vege
tables would prevent They have psssed
through four long ye8rsof blood and bat
tie only to die inglerjenslY almost IN sight !
Of home and It's deanones. sFrp : |
But 8 little f6hgsr will we appeal to
your benevolence. Ere many months we |
hope to-be win you, so dsassatI in 41quiia-, I
ling the debt we have created. J.B.H.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
FROM AsHTseToN

a doIoas{;on sHISeFoH, June Is.
rir-ad N Ie ersstfPn y SoHseed men, who ar
wsro a. ~ az q Tyhita SSs.s5 ny, -om Richmond,
awaiting an Interview With the Brss;5aas' ,Si5.I g
ior the purpose of asking Sor
special inquiry into their condition :.
the military restrictions st .RichmSo.sf Sf
which condition they allege is not bettes
than 1t was when they we're in slavery.
The Georgia aud Mississippi delegations
were in consultation with President John.
son. again today -'' II - 77s7
President Johnson's dsuehtor, Mrs.
Patterson, is expected to arrive here next
week to take charge of the Executive
The Navy Department has received from, fI1S,
Commodore w. Z .Fitzhugh a report con.
cerDing the surrender of the rebel naval
forces on Red River. Commodore Fitz.
hugh, In his dispatch, which Is dated on.
hoard the OuAhita, of Alexardria "a
June Sd, says that he started up Red River
on the28Eh of My, VIII the steamers Ons-
ehits, Benton, Fort Hindman and the tho
Fern, in company with Major General HeF.
ron and his steamer Ida May, in sdvancs of
the troops. He encountered no resistance
whstever, all whom he met seemed well |
disposed. -00 VI
On the morning of June 81, the SQUAD |
ron met Liutensnt Commander J. 3. Car.
ter, commanding the rebel naval forces of
the Trans Mississippi equadron, and re-
ceived from him the ifohclad Missouri.
Lieutenant Commander Garter informed
Commander Fitzhugh, that the Missouri is
the only naval vessel on Red River or its
tributories. '-l'.-"t e. ..-'
The Champion, one of the principal
boats captured in the late expedition, was
turned over to the army.
The Missouri has been brought below
The falls and is to be reftted at the mouth
Of the river. The Missouri il reported to
be very formidable vessel, and heavily
armed and plated with railroad iron. She
resembles the rebel ram Tallahassee. Her
battery consists of one II inch gun, one
'-inch gun, and two heavy % Founders.
Commander Fnzhugh has gone to
shreveport to secure such property as NAV | ]
,elOng to the Navy.
The number of naval prisoners paroled
y him, at Alexsndris, was eighteen men
nd six cffcers, including Lieutenant COM b
handler J. h. Caster r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

A tavorite play with DR.. Whately was
penciling little tale on 3 piece of paper,
and then making his right hand Deighbor
read and repeat it in a whisper 10 the next
man, and so on until everybody around
the table has done the sama. But the LAST
man was always required 70 write what he
heard, and the matter was then compared
with the original rets1ned By his grace. In
many instances the matter was hardly Te-
cognizable, and DR.. Whslely would draw
an obvious moral; but the cream Of the fun
lay in his efforts to ascertain when the
alteration took place. Bis analytical pow
er Of detection proved as usual accurate,
and the Interpretations were play pill
loried. This Plsy is called Russian scam
dali
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
FRIDAY. JUNE I6. is
DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY. JUNE I6 1850.
RoId LIZ.


Thefhsrp upward turn Of gold is unex
Pected, and though not alarming is GER
tainly unpleasant to those who hopsd to
see it go down to premium Of from 10 70
10 per cent. Two weeks ago the price of
gold was l27-Yesterdsy it ws5 quoted az
l47zan advance oftRenty per cent in as
many days. The causes assigned fer tho
movement are vArious-tpeculstion; de.
Dsnd for specie export; inAation Of cur.
rency BY the payment of eighty million
dollars to the soldiers; and the continued
expenses Of the government ct figure
greatly beyond what had been an.
tieiPAted. We suspect that the lat
ter.o is the true reason. Alter
the surrender of the rebel -sru4iiss il. yyssz-
supposed that our forces would be at once
disPandeds that our vast array of provost
msrshals, clerks and government en-
Ployees would be discharged, that our
ships would be- IOld, and. tbatThs expense
OF the Government would be at once re-
duced to an anil war bzsis, and the revenue
applied to reduction Of our present debt. !
Under this expectation gold went down.
Instead of its lulf lment we find only |
mOiety of the army discharged, the great
bulk Of it still retained in service, fleets
sailing for Texas, and others organizing
for cruise in European waters, the ex-
penses of the Govern ment continuing un.
and the national debt still in
'reasing, as il is stated, at the rate of
million day, No wonder gold goes up
Ne trust that the fact of its advance msy
emind the Govern ment of the necessity
f retrenching expenses and bringing it
own. 80
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
FInE IN HAEKlsBUBG.


A IRE this morning destroyed Fleming's
coSch factory and blacksmith snop, James
POG.Lerer's billiard saloon, Hess news de-
DOT and William ParkhIlfs dwelling house
and plumbing establishment.
The daily Telegraph printing office was
partially destroyed and BryanLs Hail
dan sged. The Exchange the County
Court House and the STATE AnsnAl were
sometime in danger, but fortunately
escaped. The total loss is $500, 600, par
tally insured.
The fire is attributed 70 incendiarism.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

John Minor Bolts, OF VirginiA is now in
Washington to consult with President
johnson on matters in Virginia. bis po.
silion, as synopsized by telegraph this
morning, appears to be q sound and sepsi.
bic one. His advice, coming as it does
from one who hiss brsyed every danger in
his devotion to the Union, is entitled to the
greatest attention.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

NEW YORK, June Is.
The Commercials Washington special
say that S. w. Wsldron, late Provost
Marshal, 9th New York District, reported
at Washington for trial, and was allowed
two days to procure counsel. The Court
Wsldron has not been heard from. It is
supposed that he has shsconded.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
OIL OALIrnRNIA

sAN FRANcIsCo, June IL.
The first oil well has been opened in
humboldt county at the depth of so feet.
The flow is small, say twelve barrels q dsY.
but the parties interested believe it will in
crease raPidly ss they proceed deeper.
Humboldt county is ia the extreme north
ern part Of thu state. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

NEW York, June I5.
A statement is published by General
HAlleck, in which he says the orders Issued
BY him relative TO the movement OF troops,
alter ShermAn's arrangements with Johns
ton hsd been disspproved, were issued un-
der instructions from General Grant. AS
TO the working Of the orders he had no in
tention to reflect upon, or be disrespectfpl
to General Sherman.
General StonemAn publishes statment
showing that he Intentionally disobeyed
Shermsn's order, took his own course and
failed TO capture Davis.
The Times Washington special says 1t
is now enabled to form some idea Of the
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

A delegation from the colored men of
Richmond are in Washington to lay their
grievances before the President. That
they are great there can be no doubt. We
hope that the removal OF Halleck and the
downfall of "MsyOr" Mayo may be the in
augurAtion of a better state of affairs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

The Nashville Dispatch gives publication
to the rumor that Robert Toombs had
ended his trsitorous career by cutting his
thIost. If true, it is fitting termination
to q violent and sinful life. Mr.. Toombs
was probably overcome by his inability to
carry out his threat that he would in the
future call the roll of his slaves on Bunker
Hill.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

The evacuation of San Domingo by the
Spanish marks the failure of their attempt
to obtain possession of the island. Il isl 8
triumph for the republic Of Hsyti, under
President Getfrard.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
ATTEaPTED BUKDER AND EUT.
eide

BcsToN, June Is.
George, sged sixteen, son of Gavin Hol-
liday, shot his father in the neck with a
revolver, iDAicting a severe aud probably
fatal wound, and then fed to the woods
where he blew out his own, brains with the
came weapon. s.rr.- -su .r
The act was without known provoca-
ton, and up to its commission young Hol-
hday had been an industrious and affection
ate son. ..
The tragedy occurred on Tuesday, in
Saugus, Mass, where Mr. holiday carried
on business. :
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
morning for Camp Chase.
GOLD HARRIET.

NEW YORK. June 10.
Gold is still very active upon speculation,
and the quotations ranged from l434, the
opening price, up to l455.
re- LATER.-oold LAT.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
FIRE.

DETROIT, June Is.
The large saw mill of Wright & Co, at
Saginaw City, with million feet of lum-
Der, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
100000.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

now grown 70 msl estate, the story does
rot say what became of nm, but intinstes
that be entered he rebel service. The
grand crash cams. The ex. Lieutenant exc
Senstor and ex-COnfederate leader, lies in
Dungeon, deep in ths-impregnable walls
q FoEtress MonreA Hisn sme is Jefferson
Davis. LAWS. The son, in double irons, is UNDER
goin g triaiY the. fesnlt of which will be
death, IN the peBitensisry building At
Washington His nsme is Lewis Payne.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

HOMINY, CRACKED WHEAT,
Gzham Flour, Corn Meal. Split Peas, Pearl
barley, and choice brznds Of Family Flour, COZ.
stSntiy On hand At 80 Superior q, mh2s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
INDIAR OUTRAGE.

VMAdA1 . uub II.
About 500 Sioux Indians, who were in
camp fifteen miles west of Fort Mitchell,
and supposed to be friendly, this morning
attacked q guard Of 100 men under Capt.
Foukes, Of 1lth Ohio Veteran Cavalry,
killing Capt. Foukes and four men, and
wounding seven. Quite a number of the
Indians were killed. They crossed over to
the north side Of the Platte river.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16

OOlu 44ts
New York Centrsl, s6% Erie, 7S15;
Hudson, 1895, Reading, s75s; Michigan
Southern, 66%; Pittsburgh s.; Rock
Island 1909; North Western, 20; North
Western preferred 567S; Fort Wayne, s77z;
Illinois Central 1235z; Toledo 1O6; Ohio
Certificates 251z; Canton 80.
Market firm.
Gold closed at 147.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
1t is QuelIed without BIOOdshed.
B. j, MelgS Talked OF as Su.
Preme Judge.

TESTIMONY In THE AESASEINA.
= TON GASES CONCLUDED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-22

CouxcIL RooM. Feb. 90. 1865.
Council met.
Present - Aldermen Abbott, Davis,
Hughes, Montague, Seaton, Ten Eyck
and Wickersham ~
Absent-Alderman Cleghorn.
The Mayor being absent. Alderman
Ten-Eyck, President pro tenn, presided
The minutes of the last meeting we're
read and approved.
Az application was received from VIM.
Timbermau for license to run ferry
nom tho city Of Keokuk to Alexandria.
in the-6tate Of Missouri. and Warsaw. 10
the State Of lllisois,
Rsferred TO the Judiciary Committee.
- pstisioa was received from Mrs. @.
Ki1of nd nine others, asking the Coun.
siltp appropriate The sum Of twenty. two
dollars lor the purpose 81 sending blind
eisj 40 ~ Blind Asylam It vinton.
h{fsupon, on motion, the prayer Of
~ petitiOsef vas granted. and tho
aaonak asksd for appropriated.
II Auditing Committee, 70 Who's
- ss(tsssd The bin 81 Tie q. B. Hospiaal
6oioa % Tor taking carr Of pasisais il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 Hickey, Lloyd Simpson, VIM L Ruddek
Thomas Paget, Stevenson, Mayburgh Bro
Ficklen Lucas Miller. Il L Ridley Abner Reeves
j @ Neyens III l. Howell, Hiram Barney, W Phinney
Peter Eichar, Sophia leniening and Agnes spani.
ding:
You and each of you hereby notified that there 4
now On he In the ece Of the Clerk Of the District Cont
:. Lee county Iowa. at keokuk, petition Of Elizabeth
Hickey and Lloyd Simpson, the Of Finy-six Inn.
drfd and twenty-five dollars with 10 per cent interest
per unnum from March 9Th. 1857 money on Ger.
tain promisory notes secured by mortgage made by
yen to Elizabeth Leivhon: also claiming sxanst each
OF You tue foreclosure OF said mortgage the same keus
upon eastery half Of lot eleven and the whole Of Iof
twelve In block hundred and thrtyeight n the
o. heokuk Lee county, Iowa, for the purchase none
relief. ~ fSs @nu senef a
ana unless you appear and answer said petitjpn on AZ
before noon Of the second day of the farm ~ IA
eara 70 commence At Keoknk the Arst Monday o.
yon and Judgment rendered thereon a. PRAYED nv % ~.
nn..ss,,s II. STRONG.
s srns. a., Sssn'p oo ess Atty for Pfaintifs.