davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

TINE For ALL THINGS. is
time to sing, to dance, to laugh,
and to be serious; also a time to car.
ry the time, in the way of a good
watch-one can always be obtained
at Kimber' s,--cloclls also are includ-
ed. Good jewelry is thing that the
ladies want--Kimber has it. Repair
ing is done by him in the finest con.
ceivable manner. AS q man of ex-
perience in this department, he pro-
poses to do it up well. May be found
in L. G.. Bakers Clothing Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

Herrick ALIENS Gold Medal Sal
eratus is manufactured entirely diff.
ferent from any other. Its chemical
purity renders it as harmless as the
purest flour, and its use will strength
en- weak stomachs and cure dyspeptic
persons. Use it with cream tartar
instead OF soda. 1t is much better.
Try it. Grocers and Druggists sell
Ii
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

ANOTHER FIRM CHANGED. - The
firm of Barnd, Barney & Turley has
been changed. MIR. Barney is the
retiring momber, and Barnd & Tur-
ley will hereafter run "Old Headquar.
ters," ard they know, too, how to run
it to the entire satisfaction of their
customers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

VAN VERT BULLETIN.-We notice
that the Van Vert Bulletin has been
enlarged. Under the present man
agement the Bulletin has taken rank
among the good country papers. 1t
is a credit to the town of publication,
and the publisher, j. H. Foster.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

CIGARs-Those in want of good
cigars and tobacco will do well to
call on Tritt & Taylor, at Rauten-
bergs old stand. They keep the
best Country dealers should bear
in mind that they intend to manuiac-
ture and wholesale cigars and deal
largely in foreign cigars. Give them
q trial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

YEAsT.-Many housekeepers have
trouble in getting their bread 20 rise
with poor yeast. No necessity for
that now. Go to Hubers' Drug Store
and get "Mrs. Brewster's Early Dawn
Hop Yeast" just the thing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
Errors of Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects OF youthful iudiscretion, viii. for
the sake OF suffering humanity, send free 10
all vito need II, tue rec pc ana directions f. r
m iking the simple remedy By which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit by the ad.
vertiser's experience, can do so by address
Ing JOHN b, OGDEN.
feb9-ly sMPSco ID Chambers 81. NJ Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

HURRAH.--Time was when this lit
tic word was only used as an ex-
preston Of joy-now it is not al
ways used so--but groceries are used
in every household. Davis & Green
always keep thcm--sell them cheap,
and warrant satisfaction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
Strange, but True.

EverNyoung lady and gentlem IN in the Uni.
ted States can hear something very much To
their advantage by return mail (free of
;harge) by addressing the undersigned,-
Those having fears of being humbugged viii
oplge by not noticing this card. All Others
VIII please address their obedient servant,
THOS. +. CT lPMAN,
feb9ly sMPkco s3l Brnit .ay, N, Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

MApNEss.-It would be worse than
madness for any one to Paper their
rooms before looking through that
fine assortment of over five thousand
bolts of new wall paper just received
by s. &. j. nj, Huber & Co., as style,
prices and qualities cannot fail to
suit everybody.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
Marriage and CeIIbucy.

- An essay of warning and instruction for
Young Men. Also, diseases and abuses which
prematurely prostrate the vital powers, with
sure means or relief, Sent free OF charge, in
LIN HoudHroN, Howard Association, Philadel
phia, Pa. ianlg.Iv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

PAY Ur. All persons knowing
themselves to be indebted to Isa c
Davis, on old accounts are requested
to call Immediately and pay up. ]
hope my friends will be prompt as
need money. ISAAC DAVIS.
March %, 3t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

Major John A. Shannon of Perrys
burg, Ohio, has been admitted to the
bar to practice in the Supreme Court
of Ohio, and is associated with Kent,
of Toledo, and Baldwin, of Washing
ton, d. c. He has opened an office
in Perrysburg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
SACRIFICES OF HANCOCK IN THE
Rebellion.

JOHN HALL, of Liberty tp., enlist.
ed in Co. G, 99th regiment. In Au.
gust, 1862; was killed near Kenesaw
mountain, June 9th, 1864. Age "a
years, I months and IL days.
DAVID II. WHITEMoRE, of jackson
t2., enlisted in the 10th Ohio Cavalry
in 1862, and died at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, OF measles and palpitation OF
the heart, May l1th, 1868. Age 21
years, month and Ii days.
JosEPn c. WHiTEMoRE, same to-.
and brother of the above, enlisted in
the 18th Ohio Cavalry, in 1868, and
died Mt home, of measles on the lungs,
February 3D., 1864.
JONATHAN FELLERs, of Findlay
tp., enlisted August 2Sth, 1861, in
Co. A, 2lst regiment. Re. enlisted,
as q veteran, in same regiment, De-
cember 3lst, 1858; was wounded at
Goldsboro in September and died
from the effects OF his wound, Octo-
Der I'd, 1854. Age % years, 6
months and IL days.
ALVIN TwINrNG, of Findlay tp.,
enlisted in Co. II, l34th regiment,
o. N. G., in May, 1864, and died in
hospital at Fortress Monroe, of
measles, August 18th, 1864. Age II
years, 3 months and 10 days.
JOHN BowERs, of Blanchard town
ship, enlisted in Co. X, G5th regi-
ment, December Sd, 1861, was killed
at the battle OF Chickamauga, Tenn,
Septe Eber 10Th 1868, aged 81 years
and | | months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
-
DIED.,

March "a, 1866 EDWARD SrocKLEY HARsn,
Youngest child Of James and Josephine V.
Harsh, Of Findlay.
This WAS u beautiful child, Is months and
a few days Old, but II" "came forth as now.
er and is cut down." and its parents and
friends have to mourn its loss; they mourn,
however, as Christians, knowing who hath
said, "or such is the kingdom Of heaven;'
hence, they will now think of him as with the
angels and tho redeemed, awaiting their ar.
riyd, ty.t J. WYxRs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
PITTsBURon, FT. WAYNE cHlcAao R.R.

On and after Nov.l9 ls65, trains will leave
stations daily, Sundays excepted as follows;
Train leaving Chicago at $3.50 p. NJ, leaves
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

Which plants permanently in their stead
such blacks and browns as nature might ms
take for her own. Manufactured by j. Girls.
TODORO, No Ast0r House New York.
Sold by Druggists. Applied by all hair dres.
sers. marie I'm
For sale bv g. NJM HUBER h Co
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
No Recognition

The Southern people have given up all OK.
pectations of being recognized, and 1t Is
equally difficult to recognize Northerners
whose heads Of gray, yellow, white, brown,
or red hair have surrendered their colors uu.
daH the 4nndar ntlLrk M innnnnnn -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
A MEETING or THE PARTIES
n tu The agreement bearing date March |,
1865, for TIE adjustment aud cap pitalil ,tion of
The debt and stock OF The Sandusky, Dayton
and Cincinnati Railroad Company, Is hereby
called to be neid At the CflCe OF the Directors
u ssfd Company at the CITY oy sASpusKY
site county, Ohio, on THURSDAY. rus 80 DAY
OF May A. ID. &C.
The Object OF said meeting Is to effect re-
organ'zuIon of said Company under the re.
cent sale Of said road, as contemplated in
said agreement fid pursuant to the a. OF the
General Assembly of the State OF Ohio, pass
ed April IL, ID. lsGl, entitled "An Act to
regulate the sale Of railroads ard the reor.
ganiz ltion OF the same" and tu de- whatever
may be necessary for that purpose.
]. NJ. SPELMAN,
]. w. PIERCE.
JOHN +. YELVERTON,
Purchasing Trustees under said Agreement.
mar73 AZ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
Very Ohoap.

French Merinos, cheap. Alpaca Lus,
Tres, all colors. at 80 and 80 cents.
At PATTERSON Il TAYLoR's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

proprietor, Manchester, N. III.
DAVIS& GREEN, Findlay, Sole Agents for
Hancock County. Z. T.. SURE 4 Co., Cincin.
natl. MARIA I've
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23

According to the provisions OF the Army
bill, jus, passed, the military peace establish
ment of the United States will consist of five
regiments of artillery, ten regiments of cav
airy and fifty regiments of infantry. To the
six regiments of cavalry now in the service
there are to be added -four regiments, two OF
which shall be composed of colored men,
having the same organization as is now pro.
yided by law for cavalry regiments. The in-
fantty regiments are 10 consist Of ten compa-
MES each. Four regiments of the veteran
reserves. All vacancies in the grades of FRS,
and Second Lieutensnts shall be selected
from among the officers and soldiers. and
one half of the vacancies in grades ADORE
that of First Lieutenant shall be flied bv Sc.
lections from among The officers OF volun-
teers, and one half from the officers and sol
diers of the re gular army who have served
two years during the war and have been dis
tinguished for capacity and good conduct in
the field. The act provides that no person
shall be appointed under it who has been in
the rebel military, naval or civil service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23
THAT SPEECH.


That was remarkable oratoric6l produc-
ton which our Our Moses = acknowledged
the report Of the Philadelphia Convention.
1t was not quite equal to the johnson loqui-
t~'' Of the Inauguration Ball: 70 his slightly
disewisive and chic. cupyn mosiolo6ue on
that occasion, bnt it is sufficiently disgusting
as specimen Of [un] PRESIDENT al dema-
scgussy. lE
What pity it is in these so ear nest peril
ous times that our ruler should be a dema-
gogue and no earnest true man. We had
Eincoln: he jested: so did Luther and Crom-
we'll but earnest men withal, sincere and
true. Read Lincoln in his address at Get,ys-
burg in his first inaugural in THAI last won
derfuf inaugural. "with charity for all +;
with malice towards none: with hrmness in
the Right as God gives us to see the Right. =
There spake the heart of Abraham Lincoln.
And now instead we have Andrew with his
rant and brawling; his denunciation of Con
gress; his faithlessness TO principles his
coarse pot house political trickery; such pit
able trash and stuff as this t.t98tt
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen-Let me in
this connection ask you who has done more
for the advancement of the public welfare
than L? ] am as much opposed to indulgence
| of egotsm as any one, but here in CONVEX
sational manner, while formally receiving the
proceedings OF this Convention, may be
permitted to ask what have | to gain 10 hui
man ambition more than have gained? My
| race is nearly run. have been placed IN a
] high office which occupy under the GoDsti-
tuition. and may say have held almost every
position from the lowest TO the highest which
a man may attain in your Government. |
have passed through every position, from al
derman Of q village to the Presidency, and
| surely, gentlemen this should be enough to
satisfy reasonable ambition. If / wanted of
Gee, or wished to perpetuate my own power,
how easy it would have been to hold and
| WELD that which was placed in my bands by
the measures called Freedmen Bureaus
Laughter and applause. With an army
which 1t placed at my disposal, coud have
renamed at the capital of the nited States,
and with its S50,000,0U0 or 50,00o,Uo0 of
appropriation at my disposal, with the ma
chinery to be worked by my own hands, with
my satraps and dependents in every town and
village, ard then with the Civil Rights Bill
following as auxiliary, daughter. ] in connee-
ton with all the other appliances Of Govern
ment, ] could have proclaimed myself Dic,a.
tor. Cries of That's true. and Three
cheers for the President. But, gentlemen,
my pride aud my ambition have been 10 oe
cupy that position which retains all power in
the hands of the people. 1t is upon that
have always relied 1t is upon that | rely
now. IA voice, And the people will not
disappoint you. And repeat that neither
the threats nor jeers of Congress, nor Of Il
ILLUMINATING press, can drive me from my
purpose.
And that from the President of the United
States; the successor Of Mr.. Lincoln and
elected on the same ticket with him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23
IOWA ITEMS.

The bugs are playing havoc With the po
tatoes near Davenport. See the Democrat
w. 8. Boyd. prominent citizen of Char
i,on, died recently. See the Patriot
"A little boy fell into we'll at Museatine
Monday afternoon. He was rescued by the
brave efforts Of Rev. Mr.. Kampmeier, Ger.
man Baptist minister. See the Journal
The Davenport Democrat il in favor d
bringing the double barreled pressure of a
Butternut and wax-fgger mass meeting to
bear upon John P. Cooke, of Davenport, to
get him to consent to be candidate for Con-
gress in the Second District.
The Clinton Herald says 1t learns 'sthat
J. Wax6gger Stewart. of Davenport, the
pseudo collector of internal revenue in this
district, was in town few days ago, prpbc-
bly, looking after the interests OF A ]. in this
locality. If so, he had sorry time Of II.
kangaroos are scarce article in this section
OF country. Since the hanging epidemic of
1857, the materials for johnson party can
hardly be said to have existed in either Gin
ton. Cedar, jackson or Jones counties. This
will account for the fact that the appointment
in the counties named, under the bread and
butter dynasty, have been unadulterated
copperheads.''
That celebrated and irrepressible sea-
serpent is loose up in the Cedar river. The
Bremen County Phenir thus records its pro.
ceedings: lone week ago last Sunday two
of the boys belonging to this Office reported
that they saw huge serpent pass over the
dam, and go down the river. They said he
was two feet in diameter, and fifteen or TWEEN.
ty feet long. We supposed they we're 'syarn-
ing, and did gnot credit the report. On
Monday Mr.. Glazier and Mr.. Mason were
down the river some two miles, when they
heard . splashing in the water, and looking
in the direction, they saw huge monster
swimming up stream. He was about fifteen
feet long and eighteen inches broad across
the head, and when swimming threw MP
waves in his wake like large boat" Aday
or two afterwards Mr.. AeGetiehs who hva
on Dry Run Bayou, fonnd him in his potsto
patch, and had severe battle with him, but
having nothing but . club, he had little effect
upon him. He finally left him, and went Tor
some Weapon with which - kill him, but whsa
he returned, he had gone into the river and
escaped. What the monster i o. where b
come from is a.mysteSy., II Aerl seen aeaih
some effort should Be made to capture him y
What IN ~ 0a,r-.a...t.. -. 49, -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23

and remember that it claims to have Southern
endorsement without deep Indignation. What
ever he may think, the Southern people At
least repel and spurn the charge that they
are rebels or insurgents. They deny, too
that the Federal Government was pm the del
fensive and was not the as-ailant in the war
They deny-and at the stake would not adml
that they were constitutionally rarreA up
on. They deny many other avernenW and
dogmas of the resolutions and address, and
Mr.. Raymond knew that they did, and ouI
delegates knew it too. Why. then, press these
things upon US for adoption? Why offend
u, . 10 some instances, by asking ~ "a for
malIy eencss h tAe pfepositions winch coufd
not b. iafuiage % or sensibiliiies; and Why
thrusttssms and sxpressions into our owr
mouths that We cannot but regard q indigni-
+ties9 Nothing Is left rs but to sPew then
out" Il wS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23


lAKIGfkAL NOTICE TO Billings LEeilda Ril-
M ling, Ann walker, VIII Gsfrsrd, James b Gar
rnrt, s-eebrid. afs-ne Krskine, Jas RidgSsy X p
crsei, y Sarah ana u Dsngberty r Hsistesd. ~
| Hihs A n hitnsy, erevusoT, JDo 4 Enisht Jso ,.
c1ne, vi eArds Turner, " brPaue, " tGrutr,
lsigH-e he. connahs EDyth, Barro~s, ecuiriI,
Eliza Kuddiek, sidoS, RoLt Rrddck, Kate Kitile. L
Moore Amy Rnidiek, Mary Rnddek May Rutaiek, wm
Rnddfck ADD FiHa Rndtek. Administrator and Jesse
gadtEek. defendants
Yoa and esch % yur hfrriy not that tbereis
file in the Clerk. Office 81 the District Court %
losA.st Eeotnk petition in equity Of Hra. fsTcy
agaiu.t yoa, Claiming iudsmsai against YOU q
ing rpUn your elk rror-sUrr nrt given u tbs rt
OF W Siiboarns III property II pIAibti1, By
.igntnest for the Of fiay-f hundred Dollars,
md per interest and against si sail defend
ants praying for the foreclosure a certain tgage
made hy said Filings 10 W Hiitourre dlted June
is 1884. upon the n x Of the Il Vi section twelve -
and sh- u ofthe Z dissection tsofe, III IN g.
r sx I'D Also the 5 ,, j Of .sctaa nlpzf - J.
r sirtrseven w Rsx t6} west
Kos you mat each sppssr ard answer said fetisiad
o. the second day of the next term OF SAID Court
to b. hrld IT Keokuk the second Mcnday q septel
brr lspS Judgment will be had therein prayed for
| By default SCOTT HOWELL
I Rev siaHp 80 cts Atty for PlsinuF
5yI-I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23

n Rf6tAAb NOTICE TO Bling L1cihis Bill
~ hngs, Anna walker. q Buekine ham, WIN IL
kt1ki a. Co. Drvaii. Rogers Co Lsyle, Sanders
Il Ca " IA Raddisk, Wood ward, Rsetlssi Lrntb, "
tspeA, William Edwsrtis D Urieh, Bnrrcwe exec
| utrfx kc w Reed, v DcPaa~ connabie smJtb
| Kr'Eh; " rrley ; nd ht Jnp Rankin, Jns Acrtre
Whitney. executor. kc, Al Hlne, Hugh Kennedy, h
sastzaf and Y, SARAH and c Daugherty Clara Rue
dick. Eliza Rac1fck, exeenfrx Kate hlttie. MORA
| ANY RadSict, Mary BnddscA May Rudjfck Wiilias
| H.6lek and Je4sfe Rrdd GIte..a.A-s.-
Y1u and zach 81 you terety nothed that theref
ie. in thu Clerks osee u The District Courts
Lee County, fosa at Heukuk petition ID equity. =
jobs bFrtrsr against yoa. claiming ueF agar
youe Billings upon your three protais%rg bots giI
-n IL sxs5 plsnhf the n Fittv hun3f
AL Tw ay.vs hJiisrs 1877 - ant pr cent
fer~oisn-s OF certain rportesge rnat- Is sii III
iings to plaintiff dated 18th June, ls5a. upon the Is
* section twrBty 70 an The W ef v IA T#--tar
y t6i Losushis .sty-sx tLol k~ags Evg t~; Also H..
! Y cf the y .eei On twelve n ani ths IS of
" II srctiaa tsat9t Tewnsiip sixsyssR tt RangsEi=
cinsnre ~ certain nd4rrift ifr rrrgaEr rusde -
sid ! : Sizing. II II h Idpg upon psrt- Lots
ard ; in FOX ttir cen ts} stlEHk, es Esrny. low
known as she Athsa' uln pfps-rts aso gvn g. strrrs
the pay nent u The M tgsge ar4t slave desert 81.
The boes therein named sr6 ss3 Pet pray< tts
s- Of hor said lands Aad lots saiis, esii clsis tn
estirgnhBent Of the equity or redemption and
erai irf And thu sad n II stdins IL herer nastf "a
that nuuctou hss been allowed Ia sai3 suit restrain
ng him from sstisfyipver caaeeIiug said LATER
g%se s.aae to
Ana sun must each ~ neAr AMI Alfs~er s4id PETITION b
to lie held at Eeokuk, the second Mel7ay ef Sop
tsmber lses, OF Judgment a. pray~d w'll hr rad
therein Ill sCDTt nDWrLL,
Jy2. Plaintiff Attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23

hRfaISAL MOTT E9-To BsrisuB =. Games. def N
~ dAnt You hereby ruiia%d thRt there II
Ill In the Clerks otce ofthe District Court Lee
County. Iowa. at Keokuk prsition Of Hiram Barney,
claiming Judgment against you Benjsfsrn Came
for the Of Six Hundred Dollars, apon sur
made to Charles Mason, upon the following eesetibed
premises, to- wit Lot four Il Block hupd I'd and
faurte n Gf4l Nasou's Lower Addition TO the City Of
knk, in Lee County. Iowa, and against you all
praying for the foreclosure or said sr the sac Of
said premises freed all interests Of saia defeudsnsn
same paw of .aid debt, the exiiugui.hueni Of all
equits Of redemption, snd for general relief
Now you must sppe-r and ans1er said tton by ncpn
Of The serond day or the next term ~ said he
hed The econd Monday Of Sept mher. 1867. ;uds
ment will be had therein, a. prsved for, by Default
H Sc TT HOWELL
TO cts stampI Attorney foi Plaintiff.
jyT-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23

Fever and AgueI ExtAneuaeoe ca.
nsrt, r. % ru.e mitssn. vels word with you. The
responsibility for ssHsidss rests upon yourselves
Just - surely you shake to-day or Will shake to
rov. i,osrrrrxxs caLHRHArsD STOMACH BIT.
TIERS will sxtinguish the disda4e under which you -
Dor. Had you taken this genial tonic - preventive.
you would have need oft cure, for II renders
the system impsrvious TO all missmatc f.ven. But
sscs ysu neglected the psscaqsea, ~ yosssss vita
emit sasy stt compliant by tsssssg the sniy res
able remedy. Break the chills with HOsrErTERe
BIrTERs, saA they will return 10 more. This IL tns
sxperience OF thousspds and 1t will be yours. Qunins
IL SLOW msans Of relief; II II 10 the last d.
css 1t 10 more dangerous than the maisdy itss;f: In
many cases II utterly fails How different Is the edkct
oths Br,rEas Their curative action rsptd; fhss are
agreeable the palate they not only harmless but
ssd Inevitably to strengehss the cpStitasDn md pre-
Ionz lie they neser hdee failed, and n b conndsntiy -
sumei that they arr fad In sby Of Fever and
Ague however fn,eseeste IN ~ character To be With
out HosrETrERs BIrTgRs In any region infested
with Intermittent or R@mitteni ys,@ aspy - reject
safety and court dissssa sngAAss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-23


/ EGAL NOTICE.-To A. l.. Deming and
- cisgborn, trustees f9r thern.e ives and X Ii
Y 'rri+on, James iiosey. b Ford asi y W pord II
n Harrison, J4rt-. II Hofsey y X FORD D " Pera 1uy
Well Ne~h Greeley. David Gum, Daxls sidney b
Root, Caroline Roof. Klihr Gnnn. " Ford sen a l.
Emmons, Potter Lam. Pinrs, Parrue9.e Et-rre,t
Myers Kinney, Alexander, p Ionas. Michael
sushry James Hanna. Grsves. A fosuier Mary stse
le,, Curtis. executor Of the OF of White
I9An stnn executor Of the estate ofwu " Torrence
dtces1@d, kxs uaa ka VI Old Do-4iuton., tIhart
Wells, Jsssc Haitby, II Huksn,p Abner Reeves Henry
Tewis. Hirau, Barpe-, Yeatusss Rob Co. gar
Thompson Thomas DAVIS Chsrinlts sulltva- Vim OF.
lies, Stodfssd WIN 4 RI rudii-k Thomas Prge,t
A I sterepson, sMey,ysrg Bro, fcl lin ine.s W
Miller. J yeytns, II Howell " phihney Peter
kscher, sorhss Cien1er nnc. Horri.h:
fon and each Of y0u hereby notified that there Is
Tie In the Office 81 the Clerk ~ the District Court
OF LIE county lows at Fort Nsiison petition Of m
Dunn. claiming Of you the satd l. Defring and W
CieKhorn. trustee kc- the Of mine ttnusand and
ninr dollars, aud ten per cent per interest from
oetfeef Nth, lssS money dse cettss nnFts zr,
and at~o praying Aist all d the fa eelaeGre Of
said matgsgs and tire sale OF the following
property or the psrmrpt az ssI a-ht 10 Zine. j
% the side OF the u5rth quarter 81
thirty four BAL IN Township ETY. " b ner b. 70
vs l51 vest An1 the undivided onhsf 81 The ain
county, Iowa
Unsss you appear thereto and dsfnd before nom Of
the second day Of the Of Said District Court
commence tire third Mond-y In DC Der isss gudg-
men s,sd decree Will he rerd-ttd pgsin-t you ;hsreon
by default RANKIN MgGRAgY
Rsvtnne stanf, So Atys for Plaintiff.
iy6-d