davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Deaths OF English Kings and Queens.

William the Conqueror died from enormous fat
from drink and from the violence of his passions.
William Rufus died the death of the poor stays
that he hunted.
Henry the First died of gluttony.
Henry the Second died Of broker heart ucca-
stoned by the bad conduct of his children
Richard Ceur de Lion died like the animal from
which his heart was named by an arrow from an
archer.
John died, nobody knows how, but it is said of
chargrin which we suppose is another term for
dose Of hellebore.
Henry the Third is said to have died a natural
death.
Edward the First is likewise said to have died of
a "natural sickness" sickness which it would puz-
ze all the college Of physicians to denominate.
Edward the Second was most barbarousy and in
decently murdered by ruffians employed by his own
mother and paramour
Edward the Third died of dotage and Richard the
Second of starvation the very reverse of George the
Fourth.
Henry the Fourth is said TO have died "of fits
caused BY uneasiness' and uneasness in palaces in
those times was very common complaint
Henry the Fifth is said to have died 'of painful
affliction, prematureyl" Thi. is courtly phrase
for getting rid of king.
Henry the Sixth died in prison, by means known
then only to his jailor, and known now only to
Heaven.
Edward the Fifth was strangled in the tower by
his uncle Richard the Third.
Richard the Third was killed in battle.
Henry the Seventh wasted away mser ought
70 do, and Henry the Eighth died of carbuncles, fat
and fury while Edward the Sixth died OF decline.
! Queen Mary is said to have died of ga broken
heart" whereas she died of surfeit from eating too
much of black puddings.
| Old Queen Bess is said TO have died of melancholy,
! from having sacrificed Essex to his enemies-her
private character not being above suspicion.
James the First died of drinking, and Of the ef-
! fects of a nameless vice.
Charles the First died a righteous death ON the
scaffold and Charles the S2cond died suddenly, is
said of apoplexy.
William the Third died from consumptive habit;
of body, and from the stumbling of his horse.
Queen Anne died from her attachment to 'strong
water" or, in other words, from drunkenness which
the physicians politely called dropsy.
George the First died of drunkenness, which hi
physicians as politely called an apoplectic ft.
George the Second died of rupture Of the heart
which the periodicals of that day termed a vista
tion of God. II is the only instance in which Got
ever touched his heart.
George the Third died as he had lived-a mad
man. Throughout life he was at least ccnsisten
monarch.
George the Fourth died of guttony and drunken
ness.
william the Fourth died amidst the sympathie' Q
his subjects.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

D&5r Tennessee has sorey iet the devastation and
sorrows of war but she is destined soon to regain
fher position as peaceful ana uourlshlng state In
direct antag gonsm to her own Interests and contrary
10 the long cherished convictions Of her people, she
was torn from the Union by the revolution that
swept over her borders in 1861. Since then she has
passed through ordeal of fire and steel, and been
instructed by lessons of bitter experience. She at
| last enters upon new and better career a Gov
ernor has been elected and inaugurated, and loyal
Legislature is now in session at Nashville. The
rgOr of military rule is being assuaged, and civil
law is gradually reasserting its power in the State
The prospect thus presented is certainly gratifying
TO every lover of the Union.
In our columns this morning may be found the
inaugural address of VIM. G. Brownlow, delivered
Wednesday last upon taking his seat as the first
|loyal Governor of Tennessee since the war began.
The address contains many truths forcbly expires
sed indeed, it is far more creditable document
than we expected from the author. He assures the
people that it is his settled determination TO dis
charge the important duties of his position with
"faithfulness, integrity impartality, and devotion
to the State" and that, having been chosen Cover
nor without regard to old party lines his admin
straton will be controlled with ~ view to no par
tisan or selfish purposes" Governor Brownlow has
certainly assumed most weghty responsibilities, and
we hope, for the good of our sister State that he
will prove fully adequate TO them. He finds around
MIN the ruins tnat nave Deeu Hidue W wal we
hone that he will be able to re-establsh order and
prosperity.
A great duty is now required Of the people Of
Tennessee in cooperating with their Governor and
Legislature. Forgetting the past let them lay
prejudice and passion aside and earnestly contribute
BY word and Decd to the restoration of civil law
II is now more obvious than ever that Southern
Confederacy is utter imposibility. The resistess
columns of the Union are bound to crush every ele.
ment Of military resistance. Tennessee is linked
nseparately and forever to the Federal government
Her people will find that government paterna
bne 10 future as before the war, if they but prove
themselves loyal to its just authority: They can, Il
hey will, have peace and security. Let them there
lore zealously cooperate with the civil authorities o
he State, and sternly array themselves against al
Enemies of the Union. The heart of Tennessee il
rue 70 the government as time we feel will speed
ly demonstrate We hope that the State, through
Senators and Representatives in the next Congress
will fully resume its Federal relations As the Sc
,ession ordinance was null and void, SO the civil au
hority as now established by loyal ballots shoult
be recognized by the National Congress
journal.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
He is Warmly Supported.

A dispatch from Washington to the editor of this
paper, from distinguished citizen of this State
Bays:
TAll is we'll with the President He is warmly
kupported by good men from all parts of the land
. This testimony from very accurate and expert
|enced observer, taken in connection with the re-
marksbly cordial adhesion of the leading journals Of
NEARLY all shades of opinion to President johnson,
argues well for the new administration. God grant
that the terrible chastisement of the land may in
produce an era of fraterna feeling Of devotion to
duty love to God and charity to man.-NdshrtIe
Tlmss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

STATE MILrTIA.-The joint committees on Mill
sry Affairs of the two branches of the Legislature
mel Gen. Thomas and Gov. Brownlow in the Senate
Chamber last evening, on the subject Of preparing
bill 70 raise troops for the defense Of the State
The general provisions Of bill read by Col: Smith
of Hardeman county were approved. Gen. Thomas
expressed his appreciation of the proposed action Of
tbe troeps were raised he would provide them with
arms. Gov. Brownlow stated that if he was armed
with the powers contemplated by the BILL one por-
Mon of the rebels should soon meet with treatment
that would frighten the rest into quietness
L,,iis Tituss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

House Mountain, valued at 500 Tax 2,s6, collector
100, clerk 100 printer 100 Total $50.
james McBee 2s7 ncres in 18th district, adoin.
Ing Calvin Maget and Widow Howell, valued nj
34OO Tax 1910 collocto RI 90, clerk so printer
100, Total 23i0
Thomas Fisher, 2i5 acres in 18th district, adjoin-
ing n B Brice and q g Maget, valued ut 1900
Tux ls,sv collector LOO, clerk l,5O printer 5O,
Total 22,s9,
Jesse Ayrcs 100 acres in 10Th district, adjoining
Rebecca Tillery and r + Reynolds, valued at 1000
Tax 51S collector loo, clerk | So printer / 80 To-
tai 913
Levi Satterdcld 100 acres in 10th dist, adjoining
X Trottcr and Fox, valued at 1900 Tax 144,
collector 90 clerk I50 printer l50. Total lI,4i
j. 7, JACK, 7dr collector.
Aud appearing to the Count that tho Lots and Tracts
of Land mentioned In said report have been duly listed
for the taxes for the years mentioned therein and that
publication has been duly made requiring the owners 20
pay tho taxes thereon for the years mentioned In the
port and appearing 10 the satisfaction of tho Court
that the said taxes remain due and unpaid and that the
OF said tracts and town lots have personal pro-
perty In the said county Oi knox when can bv ds
ed upon by the said Tax Collector for the taxes costs aud
charges aforesaid. Therefore Il Is considered 10y the
Court that judgment be, and it Is hereby entered against
the aforesaid tracts OF land and town lots IN the Of
the State for the annexed to each being the amount
Of taxes costs and charges due sevcray hoa for th,
years mentioned in tho ort and il ordered by the
Court that sald several tracts Of land ana lots or 20 much
thereof shall be sufficient of cach of them to satisfy
the taxes costs and charges annexed to them seycray
be sold the law directs and that order of sale issue
Therefore, you, the said JOHN y, JACK, late Tax
Collector Of the public taxes for the county of Knox, IN
the State Of Tennessee hereby commanded to expose
the aoScsad tracts of ld aud town lots and parts Of
lots much Of each of them will be sufficient to
pay the cost and charges thereon for the years
mentioned in said report to public sale tho law directs
and make return of this writ Mt Court to be held for the
county of Knox county at the Court House in Knoxville
ON the 2d Monday of October, 1868.
Witness, 5. II. SMITH, Clerk of said Court At Office
in Knoxville, the ID Monday Of February, 1865,
S. II. SMITH, Clerk,
By WILL. s. HALL, Deputy Clerk,
Pursuant To the above order of sale will expose the
said tracts of land and town lots and parts of town lots
or much of each Of them MS will be sufficient to pay
the taxes costs and charges thereon for the years
toned in the oacgoing report to public sale to the high
bidder for cash, at the Court House in Knoxville,
the first Monday of july 1868, and the next cusung day
or days, il necessary.
JOHN p. JACK,
Late Tax Collector
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Get the Genuine Article.
Phoenix of Hartford

THE PHHNX enters the present year better than ever pre-
pared for service and duty the line It's profession with
enlarged facilities for the transaction OF business
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Striking Contrasts,

Henry Ward Beecher in Charleston, and Hang
man Foote in New York Jail. Charles Sumner in
Richmond, and Henry A. Vie fugitive. Andy
johnson denounced By JEFF. Davis as traitor, oc-
nnvine the White House, and JEFF. himself running
or dear life Negro troops holding Richmond, and
Lees army on parole Greenbacks worth seventy
.rents on the dollar, and Confederate currency In
Richmond worth about seventy cent? bushel.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
INSURE WITH THE PHGNIA

None should neglect important matter as Fire
and experience demonstrates the fact, only Companies who
maintain nrm rates. can guarantee the genuine article Sc
CURE THE BEST
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
CARPENTER & MUNSON,

JOHN p. JACK,
Late Tax Collector.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Losses Always Paid Promptly!
$1,000 Tor Day.
ATTACHMENT

James Henry, surviving partner of Henry, Fnly Co..
w.J. NJ. a II. l., Singleton.
THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT
says the defendants indebted to him. and so absoond
conceal themselves that the ordinary process
served upon them having obtained original attachment
against the estate of the defendants made reurnabe before
W H. Anderson Justice OF the Peace for Bount county and
the having been levied their property II ordered by
said Justice that the defendants appear before him his office
in Bount county the 23d day Of September ls66 will
be proceeded with parte II h further ordered that this
cc he published for four successive weeks In Browow Whg.
apl2-iw pifbs WM. II. ANDERSON, J. p,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28
fi,lanfial ou0 Commercial.
By TelegrAph.l

sv Te,eeraphl NEW YoRK. Jan. D.
Cotton Dahl at Yesterdays prices, but closed nr'ner
with upward tendency at s59s5 Tor initiating, CLOSING
with no sellers below soc. ~
FIaur-State and Western 10 TO loo better az jig
60 for extra State; 10 s5alo % for kxtrs n ~. u
aud IL ooAli IS r trade brands, the markrf closing
Arm. -, - - ,.
shiskey-Firmer; Western at 2as4s2 o. CLOSING
st latter price ,c,, e,rr
al s.
Rye-Quiet
Bsrley-Aetive.
Corn-oiet aud steady at Sc for old mixed westerns
White Western at oe
oats-rrmer / ea offered, ard % asked ier west
eTn
Petroieun1uIe; at &c for Crude; cd Ter kehnea IN
Bond. 50 4 s6ise FOR Refined Free
Wooi-Quiet-
pors-fpened irrner ani closed unsettled AT u l9e
% 90 s,r nay, me. rIoxipg at 81 ~ CASH So I5az 80
II, fsi n,ss rns,, ntf REGULAR way closing al IS -.
can: 20 5oaJ 4. Tor prime aud 81 so4$5 81 for prime
q, "a.
Beei-sea6y is o192o % for plain hiess and Il VI
lr2I 90 for extra Hless-
Beef Hams-Stea ~ al &C soc - 10.
Dressed HogsMore fciive rni hrtner ~ iS4 Tor
Western.
Baccn-l91 SG2lc Tor log cut hsms
Cat moderate demand at u ais Tor shout
ders. aud IS +22e lei hams
Llri-Rrther fifmer Mt 10 415l4e
Bater-M9re steady at 32l4ssse fer Western, and "a
q sc for State.
Cheese-Dnll at I4sasc for common tp prime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28
KEokuK, Jan. eI-lO:30 p. NJ,


These are times of surprises. ambus-
cades, seiges and sundry military opera
tons. | understand that force, unarm-
ed with offensive weapons, but furnish ed
with the effective implements of goodwill
and greenbacks, made an assault. upon the
residence of Rev. E. Ii. Waring, the pas
tor of Chatham Square Church. and were
successfully met and compelled to surren-
der, with the loss Of over one hundred
dollars in currency and sundry provisions
OF war. The property was copfscated and
the parties paroled. The preacher re.
ports, Oh behalf of himself and his better
half, his gratitude at his merciful deliver
ance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28
wA VOICE FROM vICKsBURG.

ffcEsBrsG, Miss Aug 9, 1853
DR.. John Bull-Dear Sir: / am happy 10 20
that hzve used Jour Valuable Cron Biiters witby rea
benefit to myself in general debility and prestrson Of
any system, produced ~ the anhesithy aud nlasmstc i'm
fuece Of the Mississippi river around tieksburg having
been With Gen. Grants throughout lite whole
campaign. / confidently recommend it's
persons v ho exposed to unhealthy climates
III. ". FoGLE,
Agent U. g. Sanitary Commission
LouIsTIIlE, Ky, Sept. 10, 1855.
On the I'D ofJnly last Submitted, through agent
81 mime the Medical Director the Department
Army of the Cumberland sample OF my Ccirun Bitter
furirspccffon and requested III sitter sniysis be found
neritorous to sanction and approve its among
+oisiiers.
The following Is the Medical Directors reply and also
s1. Rseerans permission 20 ship 800 dozen once.
have IL cold TO sutlers JOHN BULL.
II am satisfied that cedron Bittefs viii do no harm
any one II taken properly and in moderation.
objection 10 Dir Bulls being permitted dispose Of IL
suffers A. HENRY THgRSToN,
Surgeon and Medical Director, d
Headquarters Department of Cumberland,
Nashville, Tenn, July "a. 1868.
DR. John Bulls agent Mr., has permission TO ship
to Nashville Tenn, Is gross 500 dozs of Bulls Ce-
dron Bittars for sale sutiers In the army Only.
The regulations of the Treasury Department be
complied with strictly
BY order of Maj Gen. Rosecrans.
WYNN WILEs,
Major and Provost Marshal Gen
For sale, wholesale and retail by Wilkinson, Bart-tt
Co, keokuk. Iowa. aprl3-dAwlyr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28
Risren.i cenyeatiea.
OSs 49,
ST. Louis, Jan. 81.


The State Convention. has been en-
gagged dsbating Section So Of thS Bill Of
Rights for the past three days. AZ origi.
nally presented it gave Legislature unlim-
tied powsrto forfeit estates Of citizens, but
was finally adopted 10 the following form:
No person can be att.iated Of treason or
felony BY the General Assembly; that
there can be no forfeiture Of estates for
any crime except treason; that no convic.
ton can work corruption Of blood aud that
the estates Of such persons Is may des-
troy their own lives shall descend d IN
cases Of natural death.
The following sections were then paused
with slight debate:
27th-That free communication OF
thoughts and opinions is one OF the laval
liable rights of man, and every person
may freely speak, write and print on any
subject, being responsible for the abuse OF
such liberties; that in ell prosecutions fol-
libel the truth thereof may be given in
evidence and the jury may determine the
law and facts under direction of the
Court.
2sth-No expost facto law or law i'm
| pairing..the obligations ofcontract or retro
spective in its operations can be passed
29th-Imprisonment for debt cannot
excist in this State, excep. for fines o.
penaltiee imposed for violation Of lsw.
3oth-All property subject to taxation
ought to 10 taxed in proportion To the
| value.
| 3ist--No title of nobility, hereditar.
emoluments, privilege or distinction cal
be granted.
| 32d-That the military in all cases an
at all times ought to be in strict snbord
uation to the civil power; that no soldi e
can in time Of peace be qaartered in an.
house without the consent of the owner
nor in time of war, but in manner Q
may be prescribed by law; nor can 40
appropriation for the support of an arm
be made for longer period than tw
years.
II The manufacturing establishment I
Page d Krauss, corner 7th street an
Russell Avenue, was burned this morI
!. lng. Loss $,7 900 on stock, machinel
and building. Insurance 50 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28

NJ. G. G. Holbrook, mere haDt, At IL
Summer street, in this city. while 1t the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, clipped
and fell upon the stairs. injoriog the ANGLE
joint 80 that he was unable I'd walk. He
was insured in the Travellers Insurance
Company for Is 900, and s25 per week
compensation.
On Monday last he was able to call up.
on the agents, Messrs. Plummer 4 Mer.
Ger, 40 State street. and presenting BIZ
claim for four weeks compensation, re
ceived their check for 800 before leaving
their office. "Prompt Pay" Is the motto
of this Company; therefore Ne advise al
10 insure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28

Iron the Hartford Evening PressJ
The Travellers Insurance Company re-
ceivsd adviees@ yesterday Of their 6rst to-
tai loss under General Accident Policy.
Stephen Supes, railroad conductor on
the line from Peoria to Galesburg, ILL.,,
was instantly killed last week BY falling
between the ears Of his train. His policy
was the second one issued by the agent Al
GAlssburg, who had held his appointment
but . very few days. BY this timely pro.
vision and IN Investment Of only $50.
this poor mans family have secured the
handsome sum Of 5000, which win be
promptly paid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28

70 NUR PATRONS.

We uoa anin ssnind our reades sAa4 this saaeon o.
the yeae tno Nhsa thsy cen6ant1y IiQbleto -
dsn coaehs inusns thruat &c while IL ehildrsn
arc In CONSTANT danger from Group, throat ahd lung ccn
plafnts. Il 4 important that every hcad Of family
should proyib remedy that rsedy q ~ dnes n9tm
mediate use whether assaulted a the dead hour OF night
with the brsaking out OF hard cold. the rsckng Of
violent cough the children with that es dzpgerous
Of iii at the midday hcuss yos shssld
always be prepared. In Coe Cough Balsam you will
nd resdy sud sectual remedy. 1t grspples and con-
trols the most atubborn cuuehs while
IN Group sovereign cure The price y but forty
cens Der bottethe bottles twice the sze Of any other
Il the same price, Delays arc dangerous You should
always have Il In the house. 1t can he found At AZ our
druc stores. jan26-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28

Just received, full stock Of
Colts Navy Pistols,
Colts Patent 4, and inch.
Smith d. NELSON'S Patent,
Ponds new Patent,
New National Revolver,
Sharr's Patent.
Ammunition Of all kinds on hand.
8. G. BRaDGEs,
jane7-l5d No. Estes Honse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28
LYon,s KATHaIaoH.

Kathairon ID from the Greek word "Kathro,, or
"Kathdro signiyfpg - cleanse reuvenae and restore
This article IL what lie signifies For preserving
restoring and identifying the human hair II IL the most
remarkable preparation In the world II IL again owned
and put up BY the original proprietor, and new made
with the skili and attention which gave
sale Of million bottles per annum.
II Is q most Delighted Hair Dressing.
II eradicates scurf and daudrnh.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
Ne 1t makes the hair RICH soft and glossy.
il prevents the hair from falling of and turning gray.
Itrestores hair upon bald heads.
ANY lady or genfissan who values beautiful head Of
hair should use Lyons katharon. 1t Ii known and used
thron the civilized world Sold by all respectable
dealers. DRMAE BARNES CO., New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28

By Telegraph CHICAGO, JAN -
Live Hogs-FirIner at 10 soG12 30.
Dressed Hogs -Ac higher Ct II I5gia es chiefly at
Is 90 9i3 20.
Proyis ,ns-Pfine mess po1k higher al 81 o5E s. %
Iard--inaetye at 201 91lzc.
whsky-2c higher at Is.
Wheat to & higher Mol Spring at s6l 81 40.
Corn Dull at - g1sc.
oats-IIigher NJ. at G. 963jxe.
Rye-Aiaher at 0oa,1 o.
Barley-1 3oFel % for No. 2
Money-scarce-
Exchange-Scarce par to Il premium.
Goi-2i3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28

AZ The Haw Eye says that Rev. w.
L. Baird, pastor Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Chnch, in that city, has gone
South as agent OF the Bible Society and
OF the Christian Commission for Sher-
mans division. He will be absent until
May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28

IyeunArcE AoAINsr ACCIDENTs.-We
ool, attention TO the advertisement Of this
rew faa,nre Of Insurance. It was inau-
ourated in this country in June last, and
has already far exceeded all expectation
Mr.. H. B. Ten Eyck is the agent for this
city and vicinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28
+ AND FOR SALE have OPS

4 of land, which intend sell without har-
ing fixed any price below which sili refuse bid $40
lies In MonITose Bottom, Lee county, Iowa. 2l%
miles n w. OF the town of Montrose About 200 act Is
of this tact prairie aud ITO tim ter6o acres
under good fence. four cabins, with three rooms In
each wel Of water at each two ponds of water and
creek for stock water and large barn. well framed with
n shingle roof.
The other tract contains about e15 acres AZ miles
north OF keokuk between the middle and western roads
which connect keokuk and Montrose about as or 80
acres cleared, and the balance In timber Two cabins,
well of water and creek for stock this tract
and about 100 acres under good fence little indispu
table.
These tracts susceptible of division aud will be d.
vled to suit purchasers. Those wishing to buy home
make investment in real estate In either Of the
above localities invited 10 the lands now Of
fered In quality at least 500 good lies
as well any lands In Iowa. will take pleasure In
showing them 70 any wishing to purchase and
wife offers for the whole any part.
janl0dtf FRANK BALLINGER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-28
special Term Postponcd.
Clerks Office, Lee Co., Iowa,
RI M,disop Ian 81 ,65-

Fit. Madison, Jan. "a, '65.
Messrs. HoreA DE- Delaplaia:
GENrs-Thc special term of the Dis
trict Court that was appointed to be helt
at this place on the second day Of Febru
airy next, is postponed.
By order of Judge Springer.
D. H. LESUER,
Clerk D. G., Lee Co., Iowa.