davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07

iss,ied by General Grant. The Pres
ident frankly admitted that his pur-
nose was to prevent any attempt to
nullify any part of the reconstruction
acts: that those acts expressly en-
powered the district commanders to
exercise all powers which, in their
Judgment, were necessary and all
acts were valid until disapproved.
The proposition OF Gen. Grant was
70 denv these commanders the pow
ers expressly conferred by the law,
and thus to that extent actually an
mil the reconstruction act. TO this
tbe President said he should not
assent. Those acts should be enfOrc-
ed faithfully and in all their parts as
long as lie was responsible, under
the constitution, for a faithful execu-
tion of the law. The President spoke
with great animation and tirmness,
and although very plain IN terms,
vet entirely courteous. He remained
mistaken in his purpose to have his
orders, as issued yesterday, carried
out to the very letter.
Special to the Chicago Tribune, Rad.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Notwith-
standing Gen. Grants efforts to have
Gen. Gordon Granger sent to his
command, the President has kept
him here, and of late has mentioned
his name in connection with con.
temp!ated cAaagss Before ste9 e Congress on
declared that it was an unconstitu.
tional body, and if he were Andrew
johnson he would march a body OF
soldiers to the Capitol and dispense
if
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Lucius NJ. Lamar, and John !
7. Semmes, Special Admr's.
Of p. Tracey. decd.

I. Semmes, Special Admr's.
of p. Tracey. decd. ~ ",
Peyton K. Sutherland, and w
Stephen Rimmer. ;
To September Term, 1867, MADISON
Cireait Court. Mississippi.
Judg. $68f2 O6. on 27th March, 1857.
10y VIRTUE of the above described
L } writ. to me directed by the Clerk Of
said Court. ] will expose to public sale
to the highest bidder. for cash. before
the Court House door of said County OF
Madison and State of Mississippi, IN the
City of Canton, on a.HH 'rfT
Nonday, the 23d day of September,
1867, between the hours prescribed by
law, the following described lands TO wit
FL of SCI and sW5 of Sci of section
No. %, township No. II; WI of Nwt
section 35, township 10; NW5 Of SW3
section p, TOWNSHIP p II; E1 of Sci sec.
ton 2g. township II; E4 OF NE4 section
27. township II; SW4 section 90, town
ship le; NE4 and E. NW4 of section
30, township II; NJ and ~ of SW4
section 28. township ll-all in range
No. 5 East, lying in Madison county
aforesaid, containing 1908 acres, more or
less
Levied upon as the property Of the
said defendants, Peyton r. Sutherland
and Stephen Rimmer, and will be sold to
satisfy the above styled Judgment, inter-
est and all cost. .HFgFF
GEO. NORMAN,
Sheriff of Madison county.
Sept. 7.1S67>3w tgsJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE BET wEEN GEN,
GRANT AND THE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. AuouSt of Tho 70,
lowing is a correspondence hntwoo,
Gen. Grant and the prnsidont.
/ HEADQUARTERS or, ,ruI, Ap,,,rs
i OF THE ITNTTED STnTrC yvoob;nn
ton, AUGUST II. 1867 m lis "
ccllency Andrew johnson prosidnnt
Of the United State s-Sir. ON, IN
recent of yonr order of +hiO aa+n
directing me to apnoint Con r. u
Thomas to the com mand oftbo efth
military district Can Sbor;dnr - W ~
the departmpnt of tho tnn+h ''', an W
Gen. Hancock to the Donortnort ~
the Cumberland and oIIn Innn ,,o ~
of this date enrlosinm tbos'n ~ nuto
tons TO carry in to nffact Tho on MI, ~"
order woulJ no ,Ioosod ~ 1I,o,,,
any succession vo,, NOV Joar w. ,a m.'''
saiv, resDecti,,o, tha asSionn' ,' 800 20
which the ordnT rafers i am a,r Va ,' 10 ~
ed to avail m7-seIf Of +bi, inl.it Ilt ",
TO urne earne St.lv-,,,oo in 4Lo ' 49,
of natriotic nno,ln Who how +h"mn
ands of millions Of trans,I,.o - ,io .''
serve. and tho integrity and TN
of this cou,ltrv. that his or1or In
not insisted. II is nnmistokahIv +bn
EXPRESSED wish Of tba ronntr,, +hat
Gen. sheridan should MT Ina Ton,n,,
ed from his present con,ro,rd M,
is Il RppvbIic where thn viii of +hn
naonIp * tho lov.or+bo lana 7 hna
that their voices may ho heard cnn9
Sheridan has pprtormed his civil dr.
ties faithfully and intc1linnnti,, ond
his removal will only No pon,o,.iod i'' NV
an effort to defeat tba IawS of Con
nreSS It will he intarnrntod NV tho
mreconstructed element in tho
who d;6 al +hou oo',IJ
TO break nm this ~overnmon+ Nv 900
and now wish to hn tho orir oiono n
consulted os ia tI,n n,otbod of roatnn
inc order and tri,,n,nI, r. iii W.
holden renewal nnno,;tior 80 ~.
will of the lova1 m,ssnS boiiorino,
that thev bova tbo Evoor+;ro ri0 Iii! III
thnm Thn so,,,,io"s 81 ~ IN Sr, WIN
IN battIino for tbn Inion an tGth"
nm to some corsidoratinn IL Laa
ontnrad his ,,ro+ost . $50 'a ,
,eino ASSIGNED IN aithor of +bo 't fmo ,,
military distric+s and n,naoiaIIr
,rino assirnod to rnlioro Eon Sir; !
Law GnneI,a1 IToncncl, oro.i,t ,,lit =
~ removed from wboro he - ~ " =,
lenartment X comnIino+od onn :
which will take .. nov commondor f
omptime to becomo ocouointod VEL q
There are military rnas6ne nocrnia,,, II
casons and above all ,otrio+in ron e
ous. why this order shonId NOT ha i,
insisted on. ben ia refpr r. . Ie+tor q
marked private. which wroto +o tba i,
President when FIRST ronsnItnd nm tho q
ubiect of chance in tho IVor Donort r
1ent. and if hears unon +ho snhioot n
f this removal. and had bonod r.
-ould have prevented If II
have the honor to he with rroot 8,
aspect. Your obedient servant q
us CRAWL Genu +,
-nited States Amy and Socra+or,- "
f War mi j,,c,.j,n a
Fyrcr-Ttvr NI,vcrov 1y,su,,.,. n,
ON u ~ lur 10 1ee1 C $500 l.,
have racaivaJ vonr Observation-Disclosures 49,, =,
tho I'm inst ond tLn,,I. "IlC''', W., ~ II
10 nronn+nooS vitb III, oI iot =;
,hmittod ro,,r rinu,, ran , ,Gi naEo To-
,sinnmonts JiroatoJ - 'e,S 'n II,
.ot Jate Wbon 800 u u'i W nf
IiciaI motto Of +bo zen a. III H. ~
,,Ioaeod e. H., o '".U "o''I'I - ~
~ ,,,iggh+ doon, ,'l,aa 10y ous seo'io 1i e.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07


yThe Memphis correspondent of
the New York Herald, thus speaks
of the situation in Mississippi:
In looking over great number of
the papers published in Mississippi,
| find that nearly all counsel their
people to register themselves as vo-
ters; but when the time comes to
vote Convention or "no Conven-
ton" to plump the latter ticket.
And to this, as conviction of duty,
the people of that State are fast set
Ting down, so that for an indefinite
period they may yet be governed by
General Ord. The letters and great
speech of Benjamin I'll. Hill, of Ca,
has had much to do in effecting this
change with Mississippians, who, but
a short while since, gave evidence of
anxiety to be done with the work of
reconstruction and be rid of the mil
itary power. These mastery docu-
ments, and in some respects unan-
swerable, are being published by the
country press throughout the South,
never that l have heard of, failing TO
produce results such as have recently
cropped out in Mississippi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07

L. THE cOWcSB0RdcRce JciNeeR Ht
Pre%deRt 0Rd Ger. Gyaat. was rcceiv
ed too late for our last issue. but is
TOO important, as a part Of the " his
tory Of the times to be omitted al
together from our columns. 1t shows
that Andrew Johnson begins to. eX-
hlbit that nerve and pluck which his
! friends began to fear he had lost.
Even the Lieut.. General Of the grand
army could not stay the stroke that
was to sever the head Of Stanton.
nor restrain the ukaSC that was to
transfer little Phil. Sheridan from
1.-THE scenes Of his glory" in New
Orleans, to climate more congenial
to his occupatiOn-thal Of fighting
cruel and unrelentiug savages, like
himself. Sickles, the sore eye Of the |
CharleStouians, and Of all decent
people everywhere. had also to " get .
cut Of the way" Of the obstruction Of
the laws. SO much for this modern
- Daniel"
BY his proclamation, which Will be
found in another column, it will be
seen that Mr.. johnson is determined
TO enforce tile iarS, lat all hazards
and to the last eXtremity:" and if
{ district commanders attempt to
'bstruct their execution. they must
ret of the track, or be run over. or
,oiSted by the cow-catcher'
The President is in the right way
ow; let him pursue it steadily and {
nswervingly, and tile people will be 9
'lth him in the end.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07
INAUGURATION OF GOV. HELM

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3.-Gov. Helm
being too unwell to proceed to
Frankfort, to be installed as COVER
nor, the inauguration ceremonies
were performed at Elizabethtown.
The governor, in his inaugural ad-
dress, returns his heartfelt acknow-
Judgements to the people for confer
ring the gubernatOrial office upon
him. He says lie will defend and
maintain the constitution of Ken.
lucky and of the United States. He
says the object of the.Democracy was
to save the constitution and Union
and rescue the government from the
Vandal grasp of that Radical Con
greSs, whose governing principle of
action is to rule or ruin. He entreatS
the people to forget thr bitterness of
the past, and forgive its errors, re-
membering that ''to err is human, to
forgive divine" and then when we no
longer keep the heel Of military des-
potism upon the people Of ten sister
States, we may cry ont against OPP
pression-England. against ireland,
Russia against Poland, Austria
against Hungary-but the world will
think we may well be silent till then.
lie denounces the action Of Congress
in excluding the Kentucky delega-
ton.
In referring to the negro, he says
we should treat them humanely and |
kindly, and strive to better their
and make them useful.
AS citizens, they must understand,
however, that white men will rule
Kentucky. We are not yet sunk so
low as to consent to be governed by
1egroes.S
In conclusion he says there arc no
'ecessiOnlsts among us, we are all
or the Union and Constitution, and
ct not the true men of the country
rive comfort to enemies by foolishly
lighting over dead issues Of the past.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07

IL Quarantine against the yellow
fever on the river below. has been
established at Nickshurg.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07
Guardians Sale of Lands.

VNEE undersigned as guardian for the heirs
Il of Elias Coleman, decd, will sell at
public sale. before the court house door in
CantoA for cash, on E aas
Monday, the 3oM Of September, 1867,
the West half of the North. West quarter
section twenty three, township twelve, fringe
four East, containing, by estimation, eighty
acres. ...
MARY COLEMAN, Guardian.
Sept, 'G7-4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07
THE STORMY SESSION OF THE
CABINET.

special 10 the Boston Post.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The Cabi.
net had stormy session of over two
hours to-day, and President johnson
had occasion to exhibit all his nerve
and forbearance. This he is said to
have done in characteristic style.
An issue was made by Gen. Grant
on the wording of the Presidents
order removing Sheridan and Sickles
from their commands. Gems. Han
cock and Candy are directed, when
necessary to faithful execution of
the laws, to exercise any and all
powers conferred by acts of Congress
on district commanders. This was
intended to spike Gen. Grants guns
and prevent q repetition of clause
five in his late instructions to Gen.
Thomas, in which he directed that
officer TO execute such orders as he
might find in force in the Fifth Mill
tary Department until altered or
cancelled by the General Command
ing, viz: Gen. Grant, When the
cabinet met to-day, Gen. Grant
entered another protest, contending
that to him belonged the power to
direct what orders should or should |
not be executed by department COM
and that he hoped there |
would be modification of the PreSi- |
dents order in accordance with his
view of the subject, proceeding to
argue that what had been done in
those departments should be allowed
to stand until altered or cancelled by
that if not checked in adj
vance, the new commander might be
induced to undo much that had been
lone, to the great detriment of the
public welfare.
During these remarks of General
Grant, President johnson kept per-
ectly quiet, but as soon as the form
+ had concluded, Mr.. johnson, with
much animation, replied that he was
to hear the proposition, as
e had been surprised to see the fifth
lause in the previous instructions
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07
A BARGAIN.

T7nE UNDERSIGNED VISITS TO SELL
Il his ROUSE and LOT Cd east side Of
public square. For further particulars sd-
dress. @. n. T1CHEEOR,
Aug24-tf Photographs, Canton. Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-09-07
DIR. GEO. w, SMITH,

OFFICE NEXT DOOR 10 doss1 shIcH
~ ARDS. ~ STAIRS. Augl7 y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

Mr.. EpIor. have been poisoned The
Association, Ralph Waldo Emerson and the
Chatham Square Church did it The subject
Of ventilation needs ventilating Not another
dolar will be expended for lecture tickets by
me (iucluding my other half and his half }
until assured that pure air will be furnished
gratis? Mr.. Emerson may be q profound
logicisn, but he is not Gu tait on the question
Of ventilation. He ought to have known
that il ives the poisonous exhalstions with
which the air was loaded, tina, caused that
disagreeable catch" in his throat, and no.
the little stream of pure air. hailed as a for
Torn hope, which came struggling through
the opened door, but alas, by him immediate.
ly ordered excluded.
l wonder il he could have referred to car
bonic acid gas when he wrote so incompre-
hensibly about the ''red slayer It's true,
il the church had been thoroughly aired
previous 10 the commencement Of the lec-
ture, it would have contained sufficient oxy-
gen 10 have lasted us awhile. But as in the
majority of churches and public halls, il had
been closed in haste as soon ~ vacated. and
not aired before the assembling Of another
audience. The air was reeking with poison,
Gus vspors. And when this deponent said,
plsadingly, "Desr Hippocrates, do 20 and
tell the managers to have some of those win
windows lowered, that man, so we'll trained,
and usually 10 such good subsection. that
man actually dared to murmur softly, "Oh
no, my dear, il isn't my place." All. that ia
IT, precisely. 1t is that irresponsibility that
does the mischief. II is The sections basi.
ness, and the business Of every officer of the
Library Association, and Of every man In the
audience; ergo, it is nobody's business. WHY
didn't 70 home? Well, had heard Emer-
son once before and had lired through 1t, and
thought might survive second time even
IN THAI horrid atmosphere. | did; but that
poison entered the lungs and permeated the
whole system of your correspondent, who
succumbed to the evil influence, and that il
why this protest was not entered before.
AT last, am convalescent Good bve. M
more anon. from your respectful, but unsub-
missive grrwr,x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

NEw YoRK LIFE Insurance CoxFAsY.-We
call attention to the card of. this reliable Life
Insurance Company, which win be found in
our columns this morning Its business for
last year was over three million eighty eight
thousand dollars, and expenses, including
claims by death, were one million two hundred
and forty two thousand dollars. The msrke.
value of its assets on January LIST, 1867, were
over seven million dollars. A dividend OF
.ffyper cent was declared on the first Of the
year, on all policies which have been in force
one year. Messrs. Closer, George Bying>
ton, 81. Louis, Mo-, are General Western
agents. Mr.. l.. r. Bissell is the agent for
this city and the Southern portion Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

The magic of success galvanires reb els into
patriots, speculation into enterprise, and i'm.
pudcnce into genius, and under its magic in.
huence vice is mistaken for virtue, and igno-
rance sometimes passes for knowledge, OF.
TO hear sermons from all the pulpits in the
country, thus" Do not drink, do not smoke.
do not murder, do not lie, do not cheat, do
not steal, do not gamble, be just, be gener-
erous, fear not, love your fellow men as well
No God, love truth, love virtue, use Roback' 8
Bitters and be happy"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05
n. Lonis MArket


b. fsls<rsph.l -. Louis, March T.
Flour and Whest-unehsng~
oorn-nuctust4as; mixed 81 ~ ysllow 81 ~ vhits
nH
A~rssy and Rye-ouist.
o.t.-Duli; soAfo.
Hsy-Deeiinias
whisky-Duii and nominal
Moss pork-frn at SD.
Lsrd-1l54a
LATER.
Tohscso-etsady; demand fair; prices unehs ng-d.
TIoar-Low grades dull and droopan hixh r adss arn
Extra fleS12lf
whest-Firn; a 1894 % for prime fall - sofss foz
choice.
Corp-slow, 81 ta@I 81
o~h-Dull. 81 sp4sa
Pro,isons-st4sdy; msss pork ia
Baeos-shoud.ss 9l< RIB sides III clear sidss IT,
canvasssd sugar Cured hams io
Lsrd-Firner. lixOIiE for Kettle
whiskey-DuI1. lover unsettled, With sales % 100
ali
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

AYREs, MANI Il AYREs' ENTERPRISE
NJ. & A. will give, yes, will absolutely gips, in
fair old>fashioned exchange land in no other
ay) for every cent received from the public,
-sfull value in any article in their varied
line, or in watch repairs, engrsvings &c, L.
Pledges redeemed ct No. 81, Main street
Keokuk. (dt3)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

That Cam. Coz. CAsE.-From sheer force
Of perverse political habits, our contemporary
has to ring party charges upon matters the
remotest from political subjects. For in
stance the hbidinous sinnings Of Judge Bal.
inger, of Montrose township, he thinks,
gives him political capital to employ sgains,
the whole Radical party. In the case of
Ballinger, young woman who had been
sometime residing in his family, attributed TO
him the paternity Of an infantile that she
found in her maternal possession. He made
apartiai settlement of property upon her for
the benefit OF the child. Afterwards he OBJ
jected to fulfilling some of the terms of the
settlement. Thereupon abe brought suit.
The case came before the County Judge
last Friday. The mother Of the child swore
that Judge Bsllinger was the father of the
child, and prayed that be be made to provide
for its support. During the trial it is said
this shabby conduct on the part Of Judge B.
Was developed. He asked the woman if he
had not paid her for the support she claimed.
She replied substantially: "No sir, you new
or paid me one cent, except for my labor
in working for you in your
kitchen six or seven years. But SIR,
you did offer to gire me one thoasasd dollars
If Ipould lay The child on your son, Web
Rer r.
Upon q full hearing the Court ordered tia,
Judge Ballinger pay Ellen O'Connel, the
mother of his bastard baby, for it's supper.
and maintenance, as follows: $3.50 cash
! In hand 500 per year for six years and
\ aAerwprd $125 year for seven years, and
4l1SoEhe be required 10 give bond and security
= NE asm Of two thousand FIVE hundred dol
y rs4cr the psymeu 'f the money in accord
[> - with the terms he order or decree
{ chs County Com
o. Good enough for h'a He hasn,, sny bp.
Gfpess 70 be disgracirg Himself, aud bringing
~ oInsring and poignsn' shame TO his family
Ind 70 seduce poor woman. But this ism
any reason why the G,rstitutios should hold
the whole Radical psyly responsible for the
= shabby misconduct ~ me whom he call.
"the Rev. Judge BsIingerl the sa;ptlv
Judge the conscientious Judge the ,,r.
lesder of the Radical Goc-and>humsn;.,
PARTY in Lee county, which is based on ere,
moral principles"
We might have employed our columns i,
making similar raids or the Democracy. bu
10 have failed TO see the propriety of il
Forins&asce there was that Love matter; -,
didn't feel called upon 10 do more than men
lion the result If We had followed the Con
stitsdicn's sxsmpk We coald have rsil..
agains it, party n IN immense rate. Hw
LIQUID asssnps to specifically nazsnss, Ill th
ms of Democrats, and hold the party re
sponsibls for then, Ne would have 10 regu
lasiy Gil larss part Of our papss with fac,
filing 6aaSs ~ bod of "Dsnesrafi
1ansGIDns.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

PKRsosAL-We had . call last evening
from Mr.. Holden, of the Ottumvs Courier,
who served the country calamity during the
war, and who now talks and writes effective
ly for the same cause and in support Of the
same principles for which be fought
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

To THE LADIES OF THE BESKvoLxsy SoCIx,
TIT is desired that as many OF you as
possible should be present early at the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, as there are dozen
or more garments to be made, which are great
ly needed by some poor families in our city.
By order Of Mrs. II. SrRoSG, Pres'i.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

THERE was an election at Pennington .
few days since. The question was ON . local
issue, wherein sufficient Republicans voted
with the Democracy to give that ticket sue
cess. We expect to hear very loud Batter
nut Growing in this meek OF woods as .
consequence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

VIXEN suffering from consumption, vha,
would not the patient give for medicine tina,
is certain cure. We recommend Marsdeu g
Pectorsl Balm to all so afflicted, knowing.
from experience, that it can be relied on in
all cases of disorders Of the lungs. For sale
by all druggists. Wit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

~ rsl-sr~ph.l ox.csso. March d
Hoss-Reesipss Of Saturday we're sssriy all elosed
oct and the fresh receipts yesterday and to-day
few care the msfks 6rn and steady shout Sat
ardsys rs. saie at q lapf iefs fs.-sfqr 10 ehsse-
the bulk Of the oassn h-iag inferior In quality the
principal ssiss w.1s ST Sc so6syl
Csttle-0ssrinsr confined 70 log grades, whish
wefs LEFT frsss Saturday; there nat saAdsss
done establish prScss &c rsss~ s+ns for
inferior stock steers.
Coss ADD Hsisssr-sSb<oS for choice stock ana ssod
packing sci sood to choice. Of tbs latter
sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

MrRcHAsrs.-Are you wiling to buy GER
tain number OF pounds Of Salerssns and only
get 30 many papers containing only IA or Is
ouncesf Buy Best Chemical Sals-afxs and
you will get full weight and good goods.
dkwIt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05

ILLlsoIs DEEDS, just printed, and for sale
ct this Office in quantities to snit We keep
on hand all kind Of Deeds and Mortgages
ofthe most approved forms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05
GATE CITY ENTERPRISE.
CALEAT
Bostwick and Bridges.

BILLS OF LADIse.-We keep blank Bills OF
Lading for sale at this Office.
We are prepared to print Bills Of IAdins
TO order on short notice, and at cheaper rates
than any where else in the city. Give rs .
call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE. jaime, r Hi.

ORIGINAL james q. Hoa.
~ ~, Noah Greeley, eidnsy D. Root, Caroline II
Root, A. L Emnons, Potter Hen, Plume, Parns,esA
stsrsts Mysxs Knissly, Michael Bnshey, Jsnes ~,
N, =. 0yavs, 1astman, Bank OF 0h Bossinios Al
bsrt WelA 9sssse naat>g, Abns Reeves, Hsnry Tovle
HlFaA narnsy, Yssfman, nobdBsUn 3 Co. j. No.
rhenDegn wstna. 0iliis a. Z sssvsason. B. Msyhnrr
Hc7 ncksee kso., ~. , Miller. J. q. Nsx.ns Is
". Rhanney. =. Davis, Sophia Usadsains:
Hsa a.9 saah Of yos hereby notified that ths~ /.
noV - He in sAe ece Of TIE Csrk Of DE Dfsf4 49,
Of Les cousty, lova, at Port Madlson petition az VII
len Dunn, claiming decree cutting Of and forsclosins
ycur equity Of redemption In and all claim unor -
salovis9 Fssi sstats tovits Ninety asrss q 4 ~
sssf SIDE o. me n y. " Bee y, Township q. Eorth
RaAes 8 west; sAd the undivided half u ~ r.nd,
q " ~ nerth ~at Sasrtes Of ssetiou 3in L. Crurtx
Iowa Ihs petition alleges that piaintiR owns M nrc
Y = PssAsper ynasr esreAin Assrse Of forscl n.,s
81 -: = asis he title and TO cut Oh Jour equity 81
- tsessa s -
shsssss1f esy rfs nsxt tsr 81 aaid pstrscf ss,r,t
70 coaasnes - - hiss nosaag in nsy iSs S.srss
vm - rs11srs6 0l1nss ~ tAssseu By dsispIt
-, a.41 j. 1p hAHmW , hscRAlY,sa
- Ph1neG