davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
ANDERSON DISTRICT

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Thomas P. Elrod, Applicant, John Elrod and
others, Defendants.
1T appearing TO my satisfaction that the Heirs of
James Elrod. deceased, to wit: Austin Elrod,
James Elrod, Samuel Elrod and their two sisters,
pinkston Elrod, Samuel Leonard and wife, Mary
Leonard Elijah Elrod Elizabeth Elrod, Malinda
Duncan and Levina Mcconnell all reside beyond
the limits of this State 1t is therefore ordered
that they do scverally appear in the Court Of Or
dinary for Anderson District at Anderson Court
House on or before the 9th day of June next, and
object to the sale of the Real Estate of William
Elrod, Sen. deceased, or their consent to the same
will be entered of record.
HERBERT HAMMOND, o. A. d.
March 6, 1866. 38 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
-1NDERSQN DISTRICT.

-1NDERSQN DISTRIG7s
IN THE COURT OF oRDIN s&g
High Smpssa, Applicants, rs. Miaahetts Simpson,
and others, Defendants.
1T appearing to- my satisfaction that Thomas C.
Perry and wife, Sarah Perry, Jane White and Will
liam Simpson, heirs and representatives of Rob-
ert Simpson, deceased, all reside without the liu-
its of this State. 1t is therefore ordered that they
appear and object to the sale or division ef .he
Real Estate Of Robert Simpson, deceased. on or
before the fourth Monday in April next, OF theiS
consent 10 the same will be entered of record.
HERBERT HAMMOND, DAD.
Jan22, 1866 80 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
9Mpnttniial.

MARRIED, on Wednesday evening, March 2Stl,
1866 at the residence of the brides father, by Rev.
John II. Elliott, S1r JonN L. THORNLEY,, of New
berry, and Miss EvELlSg N, eldest daughter of o.
H. P FAINT, Esq, of this village
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25
A sUBsIDIZED PRESS.

IA. j." in his Julius Caesar reception
speech the other day, talks petulantly and
spitefully Of a subsidized press, thus showing
plainly where the shoe pinches, and no won.
der it gals him, when there is not one paper
In the United States in the FIVE hundred
which supported Mr.. Lincoln for the Presi.
dency, and upheld him when suspected of be-
ing faithful, that does not uphold Congress
and bitterly oppose the dwelling pa,ernal OF
''my policy" He tried with his bread and
butter to subsidize the Union press of the
country, as he did the men who held Federal
Offices, but failed. Every effort which could
be made, was made to corrupt and draw over
to ''my policy those who had battled SO
proved an abortive failure, and now in his
modification, chagrin ard wounded pride he
heaps upon it abuse from his vile and SANDER
GUS tongue. There never was more glori.
GUS and sublime spectacle presented, than
that shown in the bold, solid, and unbroken
front exhibited by the great Union press Of
the land in refusing TO be bribed by Execu-
tive patronage. 1t still stands firm end true
to all the great interests of humanity and
right and is a terror to the traitors, renegades
and sehemers, led on by johnson. Since
the days of Tyler, there has not been such an
attempt made to corrupt the people as has
been made by johnson, and there is not re,
corded in the history of this or any Other
country, more signal failure than now stands
forth prominently as evidence of the truth,
honor and integrity of the patriotic press and
people OF America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25
rEHrAxs AND LIBEnrY.

At . meeting Of the Fenian Brotherhood,
which convened at Lincoln, Ills, on the 10th,
= committee Was appointed to draft resolu-
tons, and submitted the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Fenian Brotherhood
have an abiding faith in their ultimate sue
cess to lberate Ireland, and no failure or op
position, however DISASTROUS or formidable,
viii crash oAklheis hope tAxs Ireland y yet
destined to. be . free country, as it is her in
herent right u be-
Resolped, That while thus devoting our lives
to the freedom Of Ireland, Ne Rfe NOT 0ppos.
ed to the freedom Of any portion Of the hns
man family.
Resolred, That the Irish people in America
have long endured the reproach of voting
without inquiring as to the merits Of any po-
litical issue; that henceforth they assert their
perfect freedom from party allegiance, and
while we appeal to the world in behalf of our
own countrymen in their native land, We are
in favor of the freedom of every enslaved
people under the sun.
Resolped, That the liberation Of Irelsnd is
now, and will henceforth be, the grand object
of our lives; that every one who aids or be-
friends Us in our purpose, by word or by deed,
we will recognize as friend: and that, while
discharging our duties faithfully as American
citizens, we will, nevertheless, hold all who
oppose Ireland's redemption as enemies OF
the great fundamental principles Of liberty,
and viii array ourselves against such men a.
against any other enemies Of human liberty.
Those who love Freedom cause must acl
with the party of Freedom. The only party
in this country which now does, hereafter
will, or ever did sympathize with struggling
nationalties to be free is the Republican
party, and no Fenian who is an "ardent lover
of freedom for all men, can vote the Copper
johnson ticket without committing shameful
qualification and moral perjury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25
REBELLION HONORABLE.

In letter written to the New York Eren-
ing Post by Montgomery Blair, he defends his
friend and correspondent, Alexander H. Ste.
phens, from some remarks made in that pa
per, and takes the bold ground that the South,
ern rebels are entitled to more sympathy and
honor than the Southern loyalists. To this
complexion must all the supporters of the
Presidents policy come at last, to be consis,
tent; but it is rather novel to see the doctrine
advocated so frankly. We give below the
salient points of Blair's letter;
''When the war came, in spite of all ap.
peals to sober minded patriots to stay its fu-
ry, when the thunder of cannon had begun,
what could the lovers OF peace in either sec
ton do but to submit to the forces with which
they we're surrounded, in the. States to which
they belonged? - ;
1t is hard for noble mind to tear itself from
home, kindred, friends and native SOIL and
go into the opposite ranks to crush them ALL
LAS the South grew weaker, and began to
stagger uuder the heavy blows of the pigan
tic North, all her brave spirits rallied to a
man in her support. Even the slaves were
moved by the natural instinct, for when all
the white men, young and old, had left their
homes, their wives and children, to be pro-
tected and fed by their superior strength, they
would not desert to our conquering army as i,
marchedthroughthe shrinking South; but fed
with the panic.stricken families and gave them
aid and comfort In this, did not the blacks
prove themselves loyal people? Would not
the white man have proved himself recrean,
II, under such circumstances, he had gone
over to the invaders?
he aspects TO which Irthus allude show
that the spread and continuance of war puts
new face on that which at its inception was
treason. The war upon King Charles the
First IN its inception was treason. 1t ceased
to be treason long before the English Com.
monwealth was established Our war for in.
dependence, when the first blood was shed Al
Lexington, was held in England to be trea
son. 1t ceased to be thought SO long before
our republic was recognized as q nation.
history is full of examples showing the dis.
junction between violence and wrong proceed
ing from the heart of q community, and tina,
without such warrant. though springing from
Inc impulse OF q multitude; and the history OF
AZ nations proves, also, that this singular nj
cnemy,. by which great wars convert great
crimes INTO pardonable offenses, and some
times into blessings, is we'll understood by
the common mind of every other people as
well as by our own
And we have it at last avowed bv the Pros.
ident OF the National johnson Club. that
treason is is no. crime, but duty, and
hhouid not be made odious, but honorable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

NAPOLEON tStNG THE CABLE.-The Phila>
1e,pn'a LedgsS states that since the Atlantic
saO'e has bee" i''d' Napoleon has KEEP up
constant thelegfphic communication v;,b
maHimailan, 4thers being, by means &c ~.
lean eaoie, a continuous Geographic line
rom Paris through London and New Yort
70 uaiveston' Texas. A fast steamer, con.
Meeting Galveston and Vera Cruz. carrie.
dispatches between those places in 4 ver
~, mort i; time. Maximilian is thus placed nnasr
-. .s uifecs supervision of his imperial mas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

~ RIGfNAL NOTICE TO Billings Lacinda BIZ
" nnEs. Anna walker. " Bnckin9ha ham WFs II
kefSh - Co. Duvall, Rogers Co, Lasus, Sanders
%, m keddick, IL wood~srd. Rachael Lynch " Y
Lynch, William Edwards, Urieh, K Burrows exec.
strix, Ac !, W Reed. DePan~, Con natl4 A fnAyth
Knight. Wesley night, Jno Rankin Jno Ncf,.ne
A Whitney. executor, &c, Ad Hine, Hugh Kennedy
Hsstead and y. Sarah and c Danghsrty. Clara kux
dick, Eliza Ruddick, executrix nate kittle Naoya
Amy kuddick, Mary Ruddck May Ruddiek WhhAs
Raddck and Jessie Ruddick des.ndants
You and each Of you hereby notified that thereif
now on fic In the Clerks Office Of the District Court.
Ire County, Iowa, at K-okuk, petition in eqnisyst
John Brfrsm against you claiming JUGS mcuf szsir
Jon. billings upon your three Ironisory notes
en- ~ ssdd Plaintiff r. the Of Fiftysereu hupdre~
snd Ts.ny Ave Dollars is5s Is and y cent inter
est and ~ against all sad dfendant traying for tht
fsrscio~rre of = certAe ortgage made BY said BIZ
iings to piaintin dated 18th June 1855 upon the u
section twsnty co.. and the 4 Of ? u section
six 20 Township sixtysix [f6J Rang FIRE f5 Also tn
OF the ~ section twelve IN, and the IL 0fA
stcu1n two ~. Township sixty-six te6l Range 81
ts all In Lee County. Iowa Also PRAYING for the fore
closure OF certain indem Ifs lug mortgage made II
said Billings TO II II B-lding upon part. Of Lot.
and ., in Block thirteen (8) Keokuk County Iowa
Known ~ the Atheneum property, gwen secur-
The payment OF the mortgage FIRST ahcye described
The notes therein named and said petition rrays for the
sale OF both said lands and lots satisfy said claims
cHtinguishment 81 the equity Of redemption and Ter rem
eral relief And the said II BeldnR hares, notified
that injunction hiss been 10 said suit restrain
ing him from satisfying caneelling said mort
gage made to him.
And must each appear and answer said petition bv
noon o. the second day Of the said Court
to he held At Kecknk, the second Monday of ssp-
teinber, 1885, or Judgment prayed fer will be had
fherein II. SCOTT HOWELL,
jyE Piairtif's Attorney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

a.. -. cincinnati Commercial says the pr,.,.
dent seems to have ep,.red 49, -
against being classed With he cs.. .. 1900
of Kentucky. Colonel R. n 49, P,rV
been appointed Surveyor Of Custom. !. 9 mas
vile. Boiling WIS Hobson man dur;r. !.
recent blue.belly and gr.y-back camps;sn
The Louisville Courier mildly decline. !,
hold the President responsible for hi, an
pointment twould be convenient, No BE-
Ieve, for the friends Of the President moi "a
hold him responsible for anything.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

NJ Nsss Is ~ name x ! johnson Jour.
nAlrsctls estab6shed 1t Waserly.
At Nv Cpsrs House |. lndiandlA is ~
b one Assarsd and seven fsss long.
-Fnnh Jeu4ers, Of Chickasaw county, was
dsexasal few days since in the Little
Csdar.
RseabgteeiAA Church ~ EoEk NaH--
son, is being painted and repaired, new roof,
new window irames DC. Sec Fes, 1eoier.s
The question officiating the depot u the
". 4 N. Railroad in Newton has been definite.
~ settled b vote Of the people.
The membership Of the N. E. Church in
Nj Pleasant has increased 80 within the
year just closing.
The Indianola Tisitor tells Of head of
cabbage which weighed when stripped clean,
twelve and one half pounds, and measured
around the middle three feet.
The roof Of the Congregational Church
at Davenport fell in with loud crash day
or two since. At the time of the accident
workmen were engaged in repairing the build
| ing but none of them were injured.
The Lyons Mirror of the 18th states that
the barn Of John Cavanaugh, in Clinton coun.
~, VISA few days before burned to the
ground. Four horses persisted in the flames.
Loss $1,000.
~. P. D. Patterson, while experimenting
some Improvements at the LIE Claire House
at Davenport, was temporary disabled by
having his hand badly jammed.
The Artesian Well at Burrows Mill, COR
ner Of Fifth and Harrison streets has reached
depth of 230 feet. 1t is thought that q sup-
ply Of water will be struck before going 800
feet. See Davenpart Gazette.
"A little son of Mr.. Thornton, Muscatne,
fell into we'll, 20 feet deep, and suffered the
fracture of his. skull. He was rescued by
Bev. Mr.. Kampmeir, who himself suffered
from fall and an immersion while engaged
| in the perilous effort to rescue the child See
| Journal.
| W . hpiiaa auu oCOi &c " SiittSu-
den, while exploring foul cistern in Water
loo, was rendered helpless by the poisonous
gas. They were rescued by Hank Goodhue.
Their escape was narrow one. See Water
loo Courier.
Mr.. James Crawford, residing two miles
from Julien Station and seven miles from
Dubuque, broke his right arm yesterday
morning. He with several others. had start,
ed for Dubuque, and had come forty or fifty
rods, when he had an occasion to jump from
the wagon, and in so doing, struck with his
right foot in a wagon rutt, giving il twist
that broke the bone just above the ankle
See Times.
Last evening as q Young man named
James Mcnamara was leading two horses
up the levee they became frightened at a
steamboat, and ran away, throwing the young
man down and dragging him some distance.
He finally succeeded in dsentangling his
hand from the halter, and was picked up by
the Witnesses of his injury. Ii was found
tina. his temple was badly cut, his shoulder
and limbs somewhat mangled, and his body
generally bruised SO Says the Davenpor,
democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

Mr.. DooIrTTLE does not please all his
friends. Listen to the Richmond Enquirer:
Even such men as Mr.. Doohttle petpe-
trate the nonsense of saying, as he lately did
in Saratoga, that ''the South has been pun.
isted, and in his judgment sufficiently pun
ished, to make her feel most keenly the eisor
NIFTY Of the crime ,chich there originated.
"Mr. Doolittle ought to have discerning
enough to know that what he calls punish.
M nj, we fee. to have been an ontraoe, and
that when he speaks of enormous crime, there
is not Southern man whose judgment does
not lay the epithet at the door of the North
itself. 1t is ,re against whom has been COM
mitted an enormous crime
Certainly, since Mr.. Doorir7LE works with
such energy in getting up party to restore
the rebels again to power, he ought, in sheer
consistency, to acknowledge the enormous
crime of those who fought to maintain the
Government, and the transcendent merit of
those who battled for its destruction. He
should at least be more skillful in the use of
words.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

THE comments of the Richmond press up
on the resolutions and addresses of the Phil
adelphia Convention should receive especial
attention from our readers. 1t will be seen
that what we wrote yesterday in regard to the
hollow falsehoods of the resolutions, when
taken as an expression of the Southern opin-
ion, is fully sustained by these extracts Of
Southern criticisms.
An article from the New York Daily
Wees, the chief Copperhead organ of the
country furnishes equally conclusive evidence
that the platform of the Convention is not
sanctioned BY the party which has always de-
nounced the war as = violation Of the Conssi-
tuition.
The Convention was from beginning to
end solemn farce, and ended with solemn
address to make the public believe that the
Southern people have rspented q their re.
belllon against the Government
The Alsehood being rspudiated BY ,bo..
into Whose mouths il Is put, 6li,,o Il.
ground. a -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

L .EGAL NOTICE.-To A. l.. Deming and
- Ci-g thorn, trustees for themselves and Eli
HwYison. Jamcs Hoisey y Ford and Ford,
II Harrison, James Hoisey, Y FORD d Ford Guy
wells. kssh Gre-Isy Dsyid Gum o Davis Sidney
Root, Caroline Root Elbn Gum, r Ford, Sem l.
Enmons, Potter Lum Plume, Pa,meiee strrrett,
Myers niseiy Alexander, LonaI, Michael
sushey James Hanna. Graves Eos,nsr. Mary stee
Curfis executor OF the estate Of Of White
Johnston, executor OF the Of Vim Torrenes
deceased, J Eastman, Bark Of Old Domnion Albert
Welis, Jesse MAithy Hni.kamp, Abner Reeves Henry
T5vle Hiram Barney, YeatnAn Robinson Co J EAgxr
Thompson Thomas Davis Charlotte suiivan VIM Oil.
Has. stoddard WIN X L Ruddick Thomas Paeett
Stevenson, Meyburg Bro, Fictn Lucss W
Miller, J Neyens III Howell. phinrsy Peter
Erher sophia Cisndepaing. Hornish
You and each Of you hereby notified that there
file 10 the once Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Lie county. Iowa. at Fort Madison, petition of Vim
Dunn, claiming of ycu the ssfd l. Dening and
Gteghorn, trustee &c. the Of nine thousand and
time dosrs and ten per cent per snnum interest from
October 10Th, 1885 gaon@y due certain mortgage
and also praying against all Of the foreclosure Of
mid mortgage and the sae Of ths following mortgaxed
property fer the payment OF So debt Ninety
acres of the SIDE cfthe Of
thirty -four 34 IN towDehp sixty I've {6 porth range
I'VE ~ west aud the undivided onehaf OF the
dec " sAid northwest quarter Of section a. all in Lee
county, Iowa
the .ecoud day Of tins said District Court to
commence the third Monday In Derember 1865 tndg-
msnt and decree will be rerier,d sgnt You thereon
by default. RANKIN 4 McCRARY
Rev ne stamp 5ocl Atty. for Plaintiff
fy2S-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

hNGINAL MOTIF R-To Benjamin 2. Games defen~
- dant- fou are hereby notified that there IL now
on Me In the Charts Office Of the District Of Lee
onunty, ieya at heoknk, petition Of Hiram Barnty
for the sun VI SIX Hundred Dollars npon your mortgage
nade 10 Charles Mason, upon the following described
premises, tpwt Lot four ~ Block one hundred and
fourteen l4h Msson's Lower Addition TO the City OF
kuk In Lee County, Iowa, and against you all
praying Tor the foreclosure OF said mortgage Of
aid promises freed all interests Of sssd defendants ,
same 80 pay on said debt the extingushment Of all
eqnity OF redemption, and for general relief
NOV you must appear and said D ttion BIZ noon
OF the seeond day o. the Of said Court 10 be
neid on the second Monday Of September 1894 or idg
menk VIII BE- hal therein. pray ed for by default
H. &C TT HOWELL
~cm ehmpI Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25
so cts U 8 stsmpl
tyTd

lnRlGINAL NOTIrF-To ward Dillon DESCENDANT
~ Yon are hereby notified - a. there on file in
hs Cietkf once OF tie District Court Lee County
ludcmrnt Arafnst son hward billion Cor the tum Of
SIX Hundred Dollars, upon your mortgage made 10 Chas
MASON, rp,u the following Described premises 10 Wit
Lot ten 90 Block slightly five ISL In Mssons Lower Adj
ditfcn 70 hsokuk in lie County Iowa and as ssainst
yen ALI praying for the foreclosure Of said the
sale OF aid premises eed OF all interests said defend
anf same TO pay OF said debt. the exngu.h OF
All equity Of redemption, and for general relief
Nov you nust appear a7d saidpetition hy
o. the second dsy ~ the Of said Court to be
held on the second Monday OF September 1906 orjudg
ment win b. had therein rs prayed for, BY default.
Ii SCOTT HOWELL
IyE-d Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

-Cu.houit BolliH, .. 8. Naruhal ofLo,o-
''.nA, Is, 1t is stated, charged Va eou,;c;.
y IN the cotton frauds in that State.
me receipts ofthe internal revenue .ipee
..e commencement Of the present 6sesl -
amount 70 ~, 10000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25
uFrICg REM0yHB TO MAIN STREET.. NO. ~.
Over Younker Bros Dry Goods Store, In the
room lately occupied by the X eokuk
Library Association

kNOR SALE. A desirable residence in
Hamilton, III .conststing Of X story frame Ifous.
with lot aud half % ground, well stocked with vi,
aud rhrub~ryi god ist st-tie ard other oubuild
ine- The above d~efahiy in the most Plea.
Ant part Of Hamilton and Is for sale ehenp-or win be
exstsrgrd for similar property in Keukuk
Enquire Of VIM FULTON
Real Estate Agent,
Jyi3d No 81 Main Street Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

The Granite Cotton Factory, At Elcoss's
mllls' near Baltimore, was totally dsskoysl
BY Ore Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

The Detroit Free Press. Copperhead or.
gan, speaking of the opposition which some
of the more polite Bread and Butter meh are
making to avowed rebel representation il the
August. Philadelphia Convention, says.
Those who would prevent this reunion oil
brethren long estranged, keep alive the hatred
Of the past, and SOW the seeds of future dis
sention, will be paralyzed in their nefarious
plans by the potent better spirit which has
been evoked. and which, We trust, will rule
ell hearts and minds
The sentiment is true in wholly different
sense from that intended by the Press. The
Memphis and New Orleans massaeres, and
the exultant demonstration Of rebels every
where are e,oking spirit before which all
dissensious in loyal councils are rapidly dis.
81 pearing. The spirit which animated those
whom GRAN, SHERMAN. SHERIDAN and Tho
MAS led TO victory and which will assuredly
urite the hands and minds of all who love the
MON against the traitors and demagopues
who seek its overthrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

.EGAL NOTICE.-To f. r. House; Sir.
IL You are hereby notified that there IL on file In
the Once Of tbs Clerk Of the Dict Court Of Lee cum
ty, Iowa at Keokuk, the petition Of John II Rogers
claiming 81 Jon the u Fonr Hundred Dollars With
accrung interest the from December 22s 1905
- mr. ney 1asuy dae him from psomissgry
made hy on 70 order OF Henry Rogers, and by him
signed 70 plaintiff Said petition alleges that you
nonresident Of the Gtats OF Tosa and rssys an
attachment against Jour property.
now unisss you appear and answer thereto on be-
fore u the second day Of the septe term
~ the sad Cour TO be begun and holden second
Monday Of September next Judgment will be rendered
against you by default prsged for in Plaintiffs petit
ton JOHN BRUCE
Rev Rtsmp so Cts-eanceiied Atty for Plaintiff.
nj A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

r EGAL NOTICE-To VIM r. Turner and Harriet
NJ. Tnrner fou hereby notified that there 10
nov on Ole in the odre Of the Clerk Of the District Cenrt
q Ltr County, Io~a, At Keckuk, petition Of Julia
Van Neee, eseeutrix OF the estate OF H. van Nes. de-
Ceased, claiming Of ron, the said VIM p Turner uae-
~ due on two personal---very. notes and cl~iu,fnr AZ
sgsnst both q yen the foreclosure q marssg. upon
Lot o BLOCK ioI, tity OF E-1kuk, Lee County Iowa,
which mortgage given to secure the pa ment OF aid
notes N
Unless you sppsaf thesp md defend before noon of
me second DAY OF the next term OF said District Cour
70 Dc commenced on the second Monday septeu her
fso6 udRment and decree will rendeYrd eesiruf Won
by default. RANrIN MsrpspV 'ea
hev stamp, % CTS Attfys for Plaintiff
jy26-d -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-25

EOR SALE.-Eighty acres of improved
= isna ser Ohssistoo, Les county, Isva- dosd H.
peovemests sAersca. Prtcs ~ pr esvs-xesy ehsap.
Good title. inquire Of WV. FULTON,
dscss Asal H.tees AaeAs Nc. @ MAln Street