davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
The vVashlngeon Literary Cen.
N0AV.

Ehe W0shl0GeD0 Library Co0s
paAv,
In order thst the benevolent object act forth in
this circular may BE- succes sfully accomplished.
have issued i've series Of Fine steel Plate Nm
cravings, which are put on subscri ption q pri-
ces much below their retail value.
CERTIFICATES or STOCK IN THE WASH
lNGrON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal Of the Co.,
and signed BY the Secretary. (Nons others gen.
uine).
Any person sending us One Dollar, or paying
the same to our local Agents. will receive inme.
diately fine Steel Plate Engraving. 1t choice
from the following lis, and One Certificate Of
Stock. insuring One Present in our published
schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAviNGS.
No l--"My Child Nv Childr' No2-They're
Saved They're Savedw No 3-"Old Seventy.
six; or, the Early Days Of The Revolution"
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will 70.
ceive either Of the following fine Steel Plates. u
choice, and Two Certificates Of Stock, thus b.
coming entitled to Two Presents.
nTWO DOLLAR ENGRAvlN0H.
No. l-"w ashins toa's Courtship." No. p
Washington Last Interview with his Mothes''
THREE DOLLAR HNGRAvINGS.
Any person psying THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate Of
HONE FROM TIE WAE."
and Three Certificates Of Stock. becoming emit
tied 10 Three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR EN0RAvlNOS.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
"THE PERlLS OF OUR FOREFATHgRS,'
end Four Certificates Of Stock, entitling then
to Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENORAvlNOS.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONrAS."
and Five Certificate Of Stock, emitting them "a
Five Presents.
The engravines and Certificates will BE deliv-
cred 70 eseh subscriber at our LEGAL Aeenciss,
OF sent BY. mail, postpaid, Or sapfsss. - nay
b ordered.
The WashangeOn Library Cen
D00Ye
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-30
JOHN M. PENDLETON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For the Puschsse snd Sale Of
DOaMoel1c Fleece and
PULLED WOOL.

Ne. ~ broadway. New.YorlE.
Gosh Advances made Conpignmcnte solicited
General " Special Market Repofss furnished q ~.
Qaoet. -
REFERENCES.
n. ?. VAIL, Cashier National Bank Of Commeres.
New Yosx.
Mcssss J BOORMAN, JOHNSTON 4 CO.. N. York
GORDON, MCMILLAN 4 CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
". r. WESTFALI., Caehies Fint National Bank,
Minneapolis. MINI.
THOMAS ARTHUR, Cashier First National Bank.
Neesrs. FORD, DIXON CO., 81. Louis, Mo.
And 70 any Banker throughout the Country having
New YOfk Correspondents mv3a-dAWsm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Items for ITousel.oeIne.rruL. n. ;

Do everything at the proper time. 5
Keep everything in its place. 5s s.l
Always mend clothes before washing
them. ............z- 49,. -r
Alum or vinegar Is good to set coll
ors, red, green, or yellow. . --..I.
Sal-soda viii bleach; one spoonful Is
enough for kettle of clothes. b ... +,
Save your suds for the garden and
plants, or to harden yards when sandy.
A hot shovel held over vanished fur
niture will take ont white spots.
A bit of glue dissolved in skim-milk
and water will restore old Grape. .-,,
Ribbons of any kind should be wash
ed in cold suds, and not rinsed. ,
If flat-irons are rough rub them we'll
with fine salt and it will make them
smooth. 's 80
If you are buying a carpet for dura-
blIity you must choose small figures,
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges
of doors will prevent them from creak-
ing. ar....--.--
Scotch snuff put in holes where crick-
cts run will destroy them.
. Wood ashes, and common salt wet
with water will stop the cracks of the
stove and smoke from ESCAPING.
Green should be the prevailing color
for bed hangings and window drapery.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Hours with the Newspapers.
Number 23.
BY PIIIDELTA.

We have no disposition to quarrel
with genuine peacemakers. We sin
cerely desire the merciful to be blessed :;
and we hope that popular sentiment
will not utterly destroy merciful GREE
LEY. How far the prospect of an i'm
mense circulation of the Tribune expands
the merciful inclination of its worldly
wise, philosophic chief editor we will
not pretend to say. We never have
believed in straining mercy until the re-
public cracks; and we have ever
thought that the prerogative of pardon
ing-to say the least, by WHOLESALERS
better entrusted to an all-wise and free
dom-loving Lord than to men of infe-
rior "policy." We are Rot facetious
over the thought Of mercy in view of
hearen, where it is not probable there
will be a second rebellion; but mercy
in view of great white house at Wash
ington.
"But" says the philosopher, ''Long-
street, Lee and others are gentlemen;
they were brave they have thrown
down their arms; now, let us make a
display of mercy" There is a class of
men in this country who. eXhort us to
an excess of righteousness. God, in
Ills mercy, never ignores his moral
government. The hearts of patriots
may be as tender as the hearts of dis
loyaliSts; but the promptings of patri-
otism need not clash with the prompt
ings of mercy. Gods mercy is free
and ours might be as his if we were as
wise as he. u.a.,
Understand us---tmgirc in your heart,
Longstreet, Lee and all others of that
stripe if you will; yea, include the
butcher of Fort Pillow-for mercy loves
a beastly mark-but it is not the office
of mercy always to place the forgiven
in office, nor in the way of office. You,
with your human heart may consistent
ly forgive, yet have no confidence in
the forgiven ones. Make distinction
between loving kindness and prudence
Unlike the All-Merciful, men are apt to
shut their eyes when they forgive; they
kill the fatted calf when the prodigal is
driuea home. They are often misled by
qualities which are not the proper ante
cedents of a fitness for mercy-that is
for that mercy which regards them as
rather better than they were before they
sinned. What would you think of the
sinner too proud to ask forgiveness of
God--who declares he only chivalrously
fought for the rights of hell--who de-
clares he only, lays down his arms
through necessity We insist that it
one Of the faults Of brave soldiers to be
unmindful Of dishonorof other brave
men. We can not find itin our heart,
however, to reproye this bravery "to
fault" But we must be careful that
the fault does not become a great evil.
There is danger when our ship Of state
is dashing Lee-,Oard--when prominent
newspapers pet brave generals of the
rebel army--yirtuous only by necessity. |
The chiraLyOf the rebel generals did |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

them. There are exceptions, as you
may find among the enlightened ma
tons of the earth an occasional fiend.
here and there Booth, Wirz or a
Probst, reared under the influences of a
holy christianity; so you may find an
occasional red man not wholly given up
to the savage teachings under which he
is nurtured, and by which he is sur
rounded.
The potato crop is threatened by the
bug, named after it. The farmers say
nothing can prevent their devouring
the crop but continued wet weather,
which, on the other hand-say they
may bring with it the potato rot.
Everything else promises a good yield.
Our Spring here has been very wet,
having had more rain than during the
three preceding Springs combined.
A man and woman named Pringle,
proprietors of house of i'll fame, left
the city for ''parts unknown" few
days since, deserving their three chill
dren, all girls, aged respectively ten,
eight, and six years, all having the itch.
They have been sent to the poor-hOuse.
The Wisconsin Editors, under the
firm name" Of the Wisconsin Editors
Association, paid a friendly visit to the
Minnesota Editors Aassociation a few
days since. About 40 ladies', Governor
Fairchild and several notables accom-
panied them. the whole number being
gag. Brick Pomeroy was "not of them"
The hospitalities of the city were ex-
tended to them by Mayor Otis in the
name and on behalf Of the citizens. The
same was done on behalf of the State by
Gov. Marshall, and responded to by
Gov. Fairchild '....-
Gallant old Buckeye State. No nobler
choice could have been made for Gov
ernor than Gen. Hayes. Intrepid and
brave in the field, as all his gallant SOL
diers testify, he is equally intrepid and
brave in his political life. lie is the
embodiment of earnestness and candor.
an able and eloquent man, first class
lawyer, and IN every way qualified to
be the Union Standard bearer the com
ing campaign.
The democracy of Minnesota, through
their Central Committee, have sent a
request to George II. Pendleton and
Dan W. Voorhes, to come and "give
them lift" on the 18th. Ifthey could
only be induced to exercise a small
amount Of patience by waiting until
election day, the Union party would
give them such a lift that they would
never more be heard of this side of ''the
Confedrit X Roads" Being from Ohio,
jealous democrat inquired of me
whether thought Geo. H. p. would
come "to warm them up" / could on
ly reply evasively-perhaps he would if
there was no union soldier candidate
for Office in Kentucky. If there was,
his first duty was to secure HE defeat.
He cannot be inveigled by any art or
fattery into the support ofa democrat
in Mimi, when heis knowing to the |
fact" that an ex-confederate needs his
services. Respectfully a..
w. r. T.. |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

not save their "holy land" nor its ''di-
vine institutions" They sang all the
changes Of their idea of chivalry at An
dersonviIle and elsewhere. The moth
er Of the Confederacy was caught-not-
withstanding her lamentation over the
Federal Government "chasing women
and children" The Confederacy col
lapsed; and chivalry again put on mems
clothes. How indomitable the spirit of
chivalry! What transmigration of
soul from constitution to constitution
Chivalry-not repentancs-calls for
mercy. the theology of the rebels was
always peculiar. They will have no
forgiveness in the ordinary way. In
deed, they seem to think that forgive
ness which does not include what they
fought for, is poor stuff; perhaps it is
from "worldly" point of view. 1t is
difficult to understand how Christians
will ever please them. t
We are not contending about the Of
fee Of appropriate mercy. We are
afraid of some of the concomitants of
political mercy. We are not in sympa-
thy with the hard purpose of Thad.
Stevens We seek for a basis of indi-
vidual feeling. We ask for no political
power; we could not harm a rebel gen
eral; and we would not have feeling
which would work injustice if carried
into effect. We care not for the quib-
bles Of lawyers who care not to feel.
The "constitution'' can not supersede
private moral feeling. How, then,
shall we feel7 Still recognize the vir-
tue of forbearance, and repudiate the
virtue of necessity; regard repentance
as nobler than chivalry; be charitable
toward honest motive and intention, but
regard both as sometimes of dangerous
tendency.
In brief; to Danish malice from the
heart Is as far as short-sighted men may
venture in mercy in dangerous times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
EXPLANATORY.

At church I sat within her pew
Oh, pugh!
But there heard
..' No piOus word ....
saw alone her eyes Of blue;
saw her bow her head so gracious
.-- -,a. Oh, gracious '
The choir sang, .....
The organ rang,
And seemed to fill the building spacious.
Icould not hear the gospel law,
Oh La! ...'
Ny future bride
Was by my side
found all else mighty law.
And SO when peaIed the organs thunder
Oh, thunder!
fixed my eyes
In mute surprise
On her whose beauty was wonder. ......
To me the maiden was most dear
Oh. dear
And she was mine,
Joy too divine
For human words to picture here.
4ACl loNO sctIllcu like " prayer 10 DleSS IlC-
Oh, bless me !
Before she came
My life was tame
My Nrest joys could but oppress me.
The service done, we sought the shore
Oh, shore!
And there we walked,
And sadly talked,
More sadly talked than e'er before.
thought she was type of goodness
Oh, goodness
But on that day
heard her say ..... .....
Plain words whose very tone was rudeness.
We strobe beyond the tide-mill's dam
Oh, dam!
She Tilted me,
And now see ..
That woman love is all sham!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Farmers Column.
Efevers nu,I FrnIt. {


Let's have little talk about orchards
and gardens as life-preservers. Many
a farmer thinks he cant fuss about a
garden" with vegetables and small fruits
in ample variety, hardly about an or
chard, especially beyond apple trees. -
SO he goes TO weightier matters of grain
Or stock, or dairy, and eats potatoes.
wheat bread, pork and salt beef all
summer long; no grateful berries, no
luscious peaches, or juicy cherries BY
October fever comes, or bowel com
plants of some kind, or some congest-
i've troubles, most likely. He is laid up;
work stops month, the doctor comes,
and he "drags round" all winter, and
the doctors bill drags too The poor
wife, meanwhile, gets dyspeptic, con
stipated, has fever too, perhaps, and she
lust crawls round" WHAT'S the mat
ter? They don't know, poor souls.
Would they build hot fire in July and
shut the door2 Ofcourse not-in their
rooms; but they have done just that in
their poor stemachs? How sol They
have been eating all summer the heat
producing food fit for cold season, but
not in "a warm one. A GreenIauder
can eat candles and wfale-fat, because
they create heat. In January we
are mp toward Greenland-in climate.
A lilndoo lives on rice. juicy fruits, and
tropic vegetables, cooling and opening
to the system. In July we move tow
ard Hindostan, in heat almost tropic-
al. Diet must change too. Have ap-
pies, pears, cherries, ETC., from the orch
ard every day, of early and late kinds.
Let there be plenty of good vegetables,
raspberrles, strawberries, etc. 1t takes
little time and trouble, 6@ TSh cl.edp-
est ~oy to Pgg the dOctm'sJaYs And bless
your dear sonls, these Mipgs taste gooay
You study what feed is good for pigs
and cattle. All right; but wife and
children are ofhighcr consequence; and
it's shame if. with all our great gifts
Of intellect and intuition, we do not
obey the divine laws in our own phys
ical being SO well that the doctor shall
visit the house less than the horse doc
tor goes TO the barn. Don't fail of veg
etables, berries, and fruits Try it and
you'llsay we haven't told halfthe truth
RCuM Neir Torier. t..... ..., FIR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

Every one has heard of the bothered
defendant, who on being acquitted Of
the charge Of stealing quantity of
pork, breathlessly asked his lawyer,
"What shall ! do with the porkr We
hear of lawyer who recently found
himself in bad predicament. He de-
Tended culprit charged with the larce-
ny of watch, eloquently argued his
clients entire innocence, but failed to
convince the jury, who brought in a
verdict of guilty, Thereupon the ad-
vocate turned to a policeman, and hand
ing him package, implOripgly said
"For Heavens sake, take this stolen
watch. had it in my pocket when l
addressed the jury, and itwas as heavy
as d."-NeW Bedford Mercury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
The Fruit Garden.

Strawberries Before the month is
past, the Strawberries will be picked,
and then the vines should be turned un
der, or prepared for next years crop
If it be the design of the gardener 10
raise more than one crop from bed, 1t
is well to cut eff the tops, clean out the
weeds and dead plants, and apply a
dressing of fine manure to, enable them
to make strong growth. Many intel-
ligent horticulturists consider itbest to
grow but one crop from bed, alleging
that they can grow but one marn.an
crop from the same bed, and therefore
that it is better to plant a new bed ey-
cry season to take the place of the old
one. We thinkit quite as easy to plant
a new bed, as to clean out an old enc,
and if we get larger returns frem it, of
course til the better policy to grow
but one crop from bed. r'i * sr7a-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

y. eS"t Jennie" said a Puritan to, his
daughter, who was asking consent to
accompany her urgent and favored suit
or to the altar, "Jennie, lisa very SOL
einn thing to get married. Il know
it, father,p replied the sensible damsel,
"but it is great deal solemner not to-"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

q cTThe chief secret Of comfort lies in
not suffering trifes to yex one, and in
prudently Cultivating an underground
of small lpleasures, since very few great
ones are let on long leases. en- Ilj
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.

NHr. Nasby Dreams a Dream,
Caused, PrOba bly,, by the New
England Atmosphere which he
WAS BPca thing -Prefaced -by
some few Incidents of the Visit
Of his Grand SeigniOr to Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Not Easily Satisfied.

Mr. Young supplies the following
story of a Scotch student in theology :
ga simple country lad," he says, "went
up for examination previous to receiv-
ing his first communion. The pastor
knowing that he was not very profound
in his theology, began by asking him
how many commandments there were,
to which he cautiously replied, 'Aiblins
(perhaps) a hummer The pastor, of
course, told the youth that be must
wait and learn more, On his way
home he met friend, and on learning
that he, too, was going to the manse
for examination, shrewdly asked him,
'Weel, what will ye say, moo, if the min
lister speers hoo mOny commandments
there are? 2 Say! why, say ten to be
sure To which the other triumphant
ly replied, Ten. Try him wi ten. l
tried him wi hummer, and he was ma
satisfied The story was related to the
Dean by minister of the Established
Church who had the names of place and
s. ..... ..s. & ....r a.. ..r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

A Few WoRDs TO BOYS. If you
would lay the foundation of aygentle-
manly character, boys, you will heed
the following adyiCe:--''You are to be
kind, generous, and magnsnimous,"
says Horace Mann. "If there Is boy
in school who has clubFooE, don't let
him know you ever saw it. If there is
a boy with ragged clothes, don't talk
about rags in his hearing, If there is
a lame boy, assign him some part ofthe
game which does not require much run
ming 1t there is a dull one, help him
to get bis lesson,s b.,g n-a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

% es-The minister of a Western church,
at a wedding recently said; "Let
those wishing to be Joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony now stand up;"
and all the young ladies immediately
arose. Sti .lfAg hitI l.'Ia9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

WORTH knowing. An exchange
says a poison of any conceivable des-
criptioh and degree Of potency, which
has been swallowed, Intentionally or BY
accident, may be rendered instantly
harmless by swallowing two gills of
sweet oil. An ind sidual with a very
strong constitution should take twice
the quantity This oil will neutraiize
every form of vegetable or mineral pOis-
son with which physicians and chemists
are acquainted. NV. r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Furnace Directory.


NAME or FIRM NAME. PosT OFFICE
FURNACE
Diamond jackson Iron & Coal Co. jackson c. II.
Orange Orange Furnace Co..
STIR Star Furnace Co......
Ldtrobe I.atrobe Furnace Co... Berlin.
Lincoln VIM McGhee.... Reeds Mills.
BWckeys Terry, Austin & Co., Berlin
KcgsioEs E Greene & CO... Keystone.
Madison Peters, Kicker & Co... Clay.
Limestone j w Collins Receiver Clay.
Jc6ersOn Jefferson Furnace Co. Oak Hill.
Cd,abria David Lewis & Co... Samsonville.
Jfohros Mcconnell, Bolles & Co
Jackson jackson Furnace Co.. Iron Furnace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I. j. .DowxEY,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 1913, A NJ.
and ~. PM.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
FRANcIs s. DAVIS Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1917 A. NJ, and ~ PM. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev
A. AnroTT, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at 1917 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Nor regular Service,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Township Directory.

The following are the names of the Justices of
the Peace in the several townships in jackson
county with the date when the commission Of
each expires:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18
Town officers.

2 = " n ~AAAOOA %
Ndyor-LEVI DUNCAN.
HWhqi-J0HN r. RATHBURN.
Recorder-CHARLES ADAMS.
TrsdSurer-DAVID w. WINFOUGH,
EZEKIEL JONES.
TT. SUTHERLAND.
COuScilmen-| JOHN D. JAMES.
EDWARD RUF.
L: A. ATKINSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

JACKSON COUNTY DIRECTORY
.' FOR 1867.
Representative IN Coagress-Hon. j. 7. WILSON.
RepressntdtiDe-JAMES TRIP.
Common Pleas JHdge-J0HN P. PLYLEY. .i.
Probate Jndge--JAMES w. L0NGB0N.
Aaditor-@L. A. ATKINSON.
Recorder-J0HN NJ. MARTIN.
Prosecuting AHOrney-W. X. HASTINGS.
Iredsurer-ADAM w. LONG.
Clerk of COuYt-CHARLES G. JAMES.
Skerit-JOSEPH H. WILSON.
Rurreyor-BEVERL KEENAN,.
CorOner-PETER EWING.
(W. 8. SCHELLENGER.
Commissioners j. A. SELL.
(ADAM LACKEY.
s '.. (W. X. HASTINGS,
NOtGrieS PUbhc-- i, D. MACKLEY.
.-H .,lH JAMES TRIPP.
NNStSr COMMISSIONER. w. LONGBON.
3'-. .af . u IS. P. BALDRIDGE,
6chOol Erdnliners- : A. w. LONG.
..... IT. l. DIJNGAN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-18

"CertainlyW sed johnson, Now can't vou cit
upT said he to the PROSTATE beln, given Il a
very large swaller out NV bis bottle. The giant
made an effort, but Topped down agin like dish
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-06
Extraordinary Answers

A pupil OF Able Sicold gave the following
extraordinary
What is gratitudeg ~
"Gratitude is the memory of the heart.
What is hope ~
"Hope is the blossom of constant happi-
ness
"What is the difference between hope and
desire?'
"Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is q tree in
flower. and enjoyment is a tree in fruit
What is e,ernity?"
"Aday without yesterday or tomorrow
ii sine that has 20 end.
"Whst is life ~
IA line that has two ends; a path which
begins at the cradle and ends with the
tomb
nWhat is Godg"
"The necessary being, the sun of eterni.
", the merchant OF nature, the eye OF ~justice,
the matchmaker Of the universe, the soul Of
the world
aDoes God reason -
"Man reasons, because he doubts he de,
libera,es he decides. God is omniscient.
He never doubts-he therefore never rea-
sons"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-06

~ RIoINsI N8Eid7 4 E513.
~ Go ,cu!bsr.sod, Hosrison xOSl Ys.t1sns, Rob.
e she fssco ~, Ms.iosaa SsssSos! fhiis.1sr I sp ens me-
Va Phai. Wesess o. Aass : nDu~, sxse.Srix 81
4o.sph 0s60rd, Geo. ". Nye.O d ffais Ard David Ken.
eedy sssestds Of VIM. ksansdy, W. TAhSsrro, a.
Yoa are hsrebg notified tbst there Il now on die In
| ape ONCE Of ths Clerk Of the DiAtrfct Court Of Lse Com
y Iowa. At Keoknt, . petition Of Jnha Lssuis, cistn
ing z Judgment assinst you, !. T. Hat, Eor ths nn Of
StD2 and ten per cent interest. upon your four promis-
,ory notes and the foreclosure u your mortgage, made 10
/ Wit.
The 8 Z Of the 8 Z Y, and the y X or tho N u
= tue sEM OF the n " u, Of section q, In township
4, north 0f range 8 west. situated in Lee county, lows,
Aud - asAlnst ycn al, praying for the foreclosure 81
aid noftksEe; the sale cf sAii presiises, freed Of ali in
tsrests ~ SsId dafsndAru In same, to pay of aid dsLt,
NE sxtins.tshment " al equity 81 redemption, and for
general 4reiief.
Now esch Of you must appear and an.wrr sa1 petition
by noon OF The second day OF the next term of said
Court 70 be held on the frrt MONDAY Of Fshrsssy. 1881,
Or Judgement will b had theren,A ~ prayed for BY de-
auit. H., HC0rT EJI.
hes stamp, eoc, canceiledl Airy for Plafntsd.