davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-04

REVIVAL OF Bos1NEss.-O During this week trade
the presence Of the nun ner Of purchasers now in
the city, and in the toxes turned out befors;the
doors Of the wholess'e stores on Meeting, Hayne
and East Bay streets. An increased activity in the
cotton trade has caused other branches Of mersan-
tile industry to evive and sspirit has been given
p business generally that we trust will be perma-
nent. Many u the merchants in the interior have
only delayed their purchases until their cotton
could be sent to the market and the strange faces
now seen in the Streets and the lively appearance
Of the hotels, are proof that though long de-
layed the fall trade will yet be OF some importance.
AS the metropolis of South Carolina. Charleston
has always been considered the market for nu-
merous merchants both in this and contiguous
States, and though the fire and the sword have
made sad havoc with her fairest proportions, vet
her ancient prestige remains, and those mer-
:chants who still continue their purchases will find
that the advantages offered are the same as when
she was the Queen City of the South. 1t is graft
'fvnp to see that numbers adhere to their old al
,leeiance, and have not been induced to leave firm
friends by the specious arguments of their oppo-
nents. The merchants of Charleston have strain
ed every nerve to accommodate their customers,
and the stocks now in their establishments are
fully equal to the demands of the trade.
On East Bay, among the large grocery aud auc-
ton stores considerable activity prevails and the
country and city customers vie with each other in
the purchase of goods. Large supplies and con-
signments are received by every steamer, and tue
old thoroughfare displays more business fife than
for months past The business locality OF Meet
ing and Hayne streets, though not so extensive az
East Bay, is not without its full share OF the pre-
vailing activity. The drummers are in good splr-
its, and the appearance of the stores denote that
the trade has commenced.
Among the changes that have occurred i'll this
section, We notice that the enterprising firm OF
EDWIN BATES & Co. have secured the store at the
corner of Meeting and Pinckney streets for their
large stock Of clothing. This will enable them to
display each branch of their business in more
attractive manner, the large iron front building
being devoted to the dry goods department. The
pleasant weather and freedom from any sickness,
should alone tempt the country buyer to the City
;by the Sea. and we, feel assured that once here
glance at the different stocks and knowledge of
the prices asked, will induce him to go no furthers
but to invest Immediately.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-04
AUcTiON SALES.

Cdrpes. furna,tre, Shoto Case, Cheese, Wtiskey
and Prouss'ors Slue, Ware and DRY Goods
MCKAY & CAMPBELL
Win sell THIS DAY. commencing at 1oo'clock. at the
auction sales rooms No. lSs Meeting street OPPOSITE
Pavilion Hotel,
MARBLE-ToP CENTRE TABLE, Card Tables. Hair
Seat Chairs Mahogany French Bedtead Bureaus Ward
robe, Sofas, &C., &c.
sBRUssELs AND INGRAM CARPETS, Chest Car.
penters' Tools, Anvil, &c.
On account of estateAaoI,Dl AND SILVER
WATCHES, and superior Sets Silver
Barrels choice BOURBON wHISkEY. bo4es of Cheese
barrels and Arkips Of Proyidons, HANK &e
PEREnfPTORY SALE:
THIS DAY. Immediately after the above,
Cases Of MILLINERY GOODS, Ladies' and Misses'
Trimmed Hats-in great variety, Dresa, Goods, Long
cloths Caiicoes, Satinets, Tweeds
ALSO,
READY.wADE CLOTHING, Cashmere Suits. Over
coats and common Satinet and Tweed Pantaloons La
large and varied assortment of Notions.
Terms cash. 0ctooes4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-04
YELLOW fever AND SMALL POX,

March 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
CnrcAco, Nov.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81.
Weston will not arrive in Chicago to-day
as expected. He remained last nigh. at La
porte, instead of coming on to Gala net, &C.
cordipg to his intention. Laporte is SIXTY
NiiAs iDm Chicago. The reason sssigaed
for not proceeding to Calumet was lack of
trusty guidance, Weston being afraid to trust
stranger, for fear Of being misled. 1t is
now given out that Weston will arrive in
Chicago Thursday at 10; 80 a. M, He left
Laporte at 4;50 this morning.
BosToS, Nov. 81.
A race took place at Riverside Park yes
terday afternoon, between the herses En-
press, Mcclellan, and Regulator, and the
two Indians Deerfoot and Stripecoat. The
Indisas ran 81 miles before the homes trot-
ted miles. The race was won By the In.
dams, they performing their task il Is min,
utes and Is seconds, while the horses we're
l6 minutes l9l seconds. The race was for
$1,000, snd . large crowd was present to
witness It. s-tss 90 ss.9 g9
Daniel B. shursiiE vas formally nomina-
ted for Mayo lastsveniHg BY both the Demo-
AZ n NKv Yons, Nov. 81.
The Tribunes Richmond special says
The mandamus Of the District Court on Gen.
0thohsio, sosAaos iessoa ~ A0 keaueeu 70
aiibv Gen. Imboden to register and vote,
vas served to-day. It is made returnable
Monday next.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. I
Weston arrived at Calumet, Ind, at 10 a.
m. He says he meaIs to make some point
near Chicago before ha nopsAi Heis ensoun.
tering cold, drizzling rains, and looks pale
and fahgaed, and walks with less elastic
step than usual.
Two yooag ladies Of Maquoksts, Iowa, de.
sire to wdtk from that place to Chicago id
Ave days. on . wager of $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
LATEST NEWS BY GABLE.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1se,
An INTERVIEW WITH GRANT.

New YoRK, Nov. 81.
The New Haven Palladium publishes the
following from correspondent who is on
intimate terms with Gen. Grant, and who
had free interview with the General.
Speaking of the structures of the New York
Tribune, on ms reticence, General Grant
said:
Ifthere be in these complaints any assump-
ton Of facts which may know TO be erro-
neous, do not now and here controyert
them, II there be in them any inferences
which may believe to be falsely drawn, I
will not now and here argue against them.
1fthere be perceptible IN them 40 impatient
and dictatorial tone, ! waive in defersnee to
others who have right to think and speak
as they may be prompted by sense Of duty.
As to my principles, | have not meant to
leave any one in doubt, would save the
country. | would save it in the shortest way
under the Constitution. II there be those
who would not save the country untess they
could at the same time save their own theo-
ries, do not agree with them. My wish is
to save the country, and, ss soon ~ possible,
to restore all the States to their proper 'relA
tons as such. abd npon the principles ofevcn-
handed justice. What do in the premises l
do because / believe it helps to save the
country, and when / forbear, / Eorbear be-
cause do believe it helps to save the coun-
try. | shall donore whenever shall believe
that doing more will help the cause. have
saow stated my owa sense. Of personal official
ddty, and ihtend no modification Of my oft.
repeated personal wish that all men may be
permitted to think freely, and all. on suitable
soccssiops, speak what they think ,if By 30
doing they can benefit mankind and help save
the country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WasnINGroN, Nov. 27.
The Committee on Ways and Means agreed
. unanimously to>day to report q bill for the
repeal of the cotton tax. I No bills have Been
agreed on or time fixed for the repeal, but a
bill will be reported for that purpose on Mon
day or Tuesday.
General Brtier, in his speech in the House
to-day, suggested that if Congress should ems
act that all the National Bank bills that find
their way into the Treasury should be re-
deemed and cancelled, and legal tender
notes to the same amount issued, the whole
National Bank currency would be withdrawn
from circulation in four or FIVE months, or its
place supplied with greenbacks. This could
be done without increasing the circulation,
and would save between twenty and thirty
millions paid on the bonds which are depos-
tied to secure the National Bank currency.
He believes, however, that the country could
bear thousand millions of circulation. If
That should prove at any time redundant,
that portion which is not needed for business
purposes would be brought tothe Treasury
and exchanged for bonds, and when more
currency became needed, the bonds would be
brought back and exchanged for currency
CHICAGO, Nov. ~.
The 1byfs Washington special says: Gen.
Howard returned this mo rning from a visit
to othe freedmen 8 schools in Western Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, and re.
ports them to be in highly prosperous con.
ditiou.
The President Is still engaged upon his
message, and affords interviews to but few of
the many calling on him.. f.,.ftyx
: strAe1 SoxSnsrs Washington special rays:
The United States Judges for this district be.
ing fully convinced that Sarratt cannot be
convicted ip his district, have Aepded to
recommend to Congress to pass q law author:
i4ing the empaneling Of > jury FROM, either
Maryland, Pennsylvania or Ohio. Congress
a~iltaaoPeit as once. 90 that he can be tried
at the next term Of Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

Il.
The Tribmae's Washington special says:
The State Department has been for some time
past endeavoring to negotiate for the pur-
chse Of some of the Danish West India
Islands. 1t 10 now ststsd that The Islands
Of st. Thomas and st. John have been
bought subject to the approval of the United
States Senate. To ascertain the sentiments
Of the inhabitants relative to the contem-
plated change from the Danish to the United
States Government, the Rev. Mr.. Hawley
was commissioned 10 proceed there some
time ago. His mission was very satisfactory
and in his report he states that nearly all the
inhabitants are favorable TO annexation to
this country.
The vote Of the House on the resolution
instructng the committee on banks and bank
ing 70 report bill providing for the with
drewAl Of National Bank currency and sub.
stituting therefor greenbacks, Is regarded as
very significant of the temper of the House.
The Ways and Means committee intend to
take up At 40 early day the question ofseon-
traction, and report in accordance with the
resolution referred TO them to day. They
wifi7also takeup the question of repealing the
cotton tax.
The wool interests are said to be strongly
opposed d TO the repeai Of the tax on cotton as
ii will materially Interfere with the pfoduc..
tion of wool.
The Judiciary committee Of the House will
at their next session take up the bill referred
70 them providing for the suspension of the
President pending his impeachment.f The
bill Is . general one limits character and it is
the opinion OF many Ct the Senator'S andmen,-
bers that some legislation should be adopted
explanatory Of the Constitution OF the United
States on the subject, 1t is donbtfulsif the
Committee will report fovorably on the bill
The Chicago Journals Washington special
says: The Ways and Means committee to-
day decided to recommend the repeal Of the
tax on cotton.
l, seems settled that the National Repabli-
can Committee, now here, will designate
Chicago as the place for holding the next
National Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
FROM THE PAR WEST.


LAwRrxcR, Kan, Nov. 81.
Information from the Indian Territory says
Agent Shankljn has had some di1aculty In rs
moving the Wichiiaa Indians 70. their new
reservation near Fort Cobb. After going
about twenty miles they refused to go far
ther, and, said they did NOT want ShaAklin for
their agent. One sick Indian and sick
sqnaw we're lsft behind, who fsebseqpenay
dad. and were eaten up by wolves
The Usage Indians say they will join the
Cheyennes in he spring in war against the
Arapahoes.
SaM Stars1, Pres3dsss ef thsA Lssreace
4 Galveston Railroad, now here, says the
first secsion Of the road, thirty miles south Of
here to Ottawa. will be completed by the lst
Of Januar. The track is now being laid 1t
the rate OF one mile per day, and next week
the work will be proserpted day snd night :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.'
. SENATE.
Mr.. Sumuer offered resolution, which
was adopted, requesting the Secretary Of
War to communicate copies of any papers on
file in regard TO Fitz John Porter's request
for review of bis case, .,.s.s4
The Senate adjourned to. Friday, having
been in session just ten minutes.
HorsE..
Mr.. washburne, of III. moved that when
the House adjourn to day it be to Saturday,
and asked unanimous consent that no bust
ness be done on Saturday, but that the
House shall adjourn until Monday.
Mr.. Harding objected to the latter part Of
the proposition.
= Hr Wsehburns moved 10 euspend the
rutes, which was done, and his motion was
agreed to. So the Hoese virtually adjourns
to-day till Monday. ~g~
M. Ssokss, BY leave, made personal ex-
planation in defence of his colleague and
himself, coatending that he could with .
clear conscience take the test oath. He also
defended Gov. Brownlow, eulogized the col
ored man, and expressed the hope that the
other ten States would come in With sub
sstaptially she same constitution "a Tennessee.
Nj. Edridge replied, and deShdA hs
own course in objecting to the swearing id
of members. He wanted to show the incon.
sistency and absurdty of the action of the
House in the Kentucky case The gentle
man (Stokes1 had deserted his rebel friends
in 1861, and now he had only black men to
Old State of Tennessee had not bean at.
taclsad here; It was only that infamous State
government set up by the gentleman (Stokes)
and his friends on the foundation of old and
glorious Tennessee.
Mr.. Wsshburne, Of Ind, called up the mo-
tioA 1C 1Cse.cunsiderthe vols by which. the res
elutNn Of his was tabled and srefefr@ to the
OomfStetee on Ways and Mesns, declaring
that the burdens Of the Government should
be borne equally; that taxation should be in
proportion to the property heidi, and the ex-
eniptipn Of any potion ofthe national wealth
of the country from its due proportion of the
taxes is wrongful and unjust, and should be
avoided; and that to caxsy oat these We've the
right 70 tax the bonds Of the sGosernnent
should be given, in any future system for
funding such bonds.
Mr.. Washburne, of ILL.,, moved by motion
tore-consider it. Agreed to, and the motion
remains with the Committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Cosode introduced a bill extending
the act Of February 2Sth, 1857, for the relief
of certain drafted men. Referred to the
Committee on Military affairs.
The House, at two q clock, went into Com.
mittee of the Whole on the State of the
Union, Mr.. Dawes in the chair, and Butler
flushed the speech OF yesterday on, the cur
rency.
The debate was further continued by Messrs.'
Blaine and Brooks.
The Committee rose and the House at 3:45
Ae1imrued. r%F19SfE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
From CHICAGO.

@ CHICAGO, Nov. a..
Alta meeting Of the Sberidaa reception
last evening, It was announced
that The General vas expected to arrive in
Chicago Tussdsy next. g sffst8s8
The deathsin this oity for the week ending
Nov. 23d we're l06.
The Fenan Hall in this city is draped in
mosfaing in honor Of the men who were exe-
cuted in Manchester.
Atibe Union Stock Yards yesterday man
1ameG Wseenan, reported TO bs phtiAlly d.
ranged, attempted to commit suicide, By cnt-
Ting his throat with . raxor, but was presened ID
from seriously ipjutiag himsslf By De inter
fersnsAs ~ bysAndsss.s ssesses "a
For ~ ~ S6d1iSg August 81, the school
expenditures Of this city were $432, ,027s67,
md the school aocommodationss Of the city
Az still iasal6cient.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

LosDos, Nov. 27.-The notorious Fenian
Head Centre, Frances, who has, succeeded in
eluding the authorities for long time, was
captured by the police ID Dublin late last
night. Papers found in his possession leave
no doubt Of his completely in the recent Fen
ian operations.
Paris, Nov. 27.-The evacuation OF the
Roman territory BY French troops has already
commenced Several transports with sold
'iers left Gvati for Toulon; more win soon
follow. 8E \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
= 0riKiaaIs Notes
oxixaaal Nstiee,

AFeI g4SABAA1A SSOkSSNs
70 " Cowiss, u hare. Hiram Barney, Thosa DAyis,
W = H Williams, , SApds Fucker, and Bsckisa Lu.
cas- dsfSndAuts3 ss3 s4
VOU srs hereby respectively notified thst thars -
Cesre 81 ~ oonsty Iowa 4 EsuSrf' rctition a.
6eo 4 Ktibourns eisimfnE judgment on hfeclosurs
Of : mOrtgAee against said " Coles and II Hare,
eboys Raned, for tbs spm Of BlGbt Hundrsd Dollar,
With ten Per cent interet from the - day o.
lse7, aed special and general sxecnaou esPinst "
sbcss named praying alSo BE 6fciosSrs n norteass
given By said " Cowics and n Hare, 70 " Ksb
bourne. upon lots seven O eight (s). and nine (, IN
shs eky. Df Keokuks hseCosng, Id AhS Ase Of
ssd Dofteagsd sDrealise = pay q &at1A - sltin-
and general relief
Novlou and each ofyou are notified TO appear and
snsw said etition the mornng of the second day
Of the Of s6d oouro be holden on the 6rst
Monday Of February 1883, pigment and decree will
be had therein ~ prayed for W deiauit.
n eC6Rr HoEELL,
nov7SThuf Collector for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
FROM THE SOUTH.

RALE1GH, Nov. 27. u
The election returns cems in slowly, enough
however, is known to insure the Convention
by pretty strong vote. The radicals have
large controlling majority in the Convention,
fifteen Of whom are black. -
The United States Circuit Court, Judge
Brooks presiding, is now 10 ses4ioa- There
are seven black men on the grand Jury.
RICHMOND, Nov. 81.
Seddon, Letcher and several Of the wit
nesses for the government were before the
grand jury to- day which shows that Davis is
TO be tried on new indictment 1t the March
term. He will remain here several days and
will not spend the winter in Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28

IL TX 11ocxrnarm Nov. 27..
The soda mandatory Of Peterson Bros.
,was; destroyed BY ere yesterday aftsruoon.
Mr.. Peterson's family occupied the second
floor, and one Of his three children psrished
in the flames, the other two being rescued
with difficulty, By DR.. Nswman, who was the
only person, aside from the children, in the
building q the time. The fire originated
from some substance the doctor was prepsfs
ing over hot stove. Loss about $50 300;
fally Insured, m 54Ts .Yyst saqAls
NJ ~ 4-' ST. LOUIS, Nov. q.
The City Hotel 1t Macon, No., burned on
Monday. Loss shout 10000; insured for
$1,000. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
orixinal MaAieA.

10 Daniel 4, Brow, dssencant: -
VUu sfe hereby Aos4a u thss thee n now on Ais in
IT, Iowa. 1T Keokuk, petition Of oes, =. kHboufne,
casmiag judgment ageinst you, Daaiel H. BrovA for
the sa Of fWu Hundfed Dollan, nf0h y04f rncttGAge
made to D. ", Klhourss upon the fpog3lG descrihsd
rse~1ses, to-vis Lot sgevsu tllt bleSk 90,
kbourpss Addition TO the city OF Hs6kmt n Lse C0ah
0Sls0e, - srsayhg ~ ths soserhsAse d o1d DeSs
tlnesieh1sat u IL tqsiN - rstsnkss, nd ssr -
esea ssl3el. IA a@rs 4As s9atA = = 49, 4h&AI
- ao0 unuo[eGanns - answer 4n1sp6leuo4 u
ncca oflHs sscosd ~ the next term u nd Court e
b hsid no 1rst 1ooday Of 1sosusy 1855 Or jnda
Dsat N bs ~ tAsrsia. . pr.yse q. " 4s1.st
nee1o3ANe A1oHns4 - 0n614G
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
|. ,nB(EtaiaiijJ6 = &H&|

.4~og .ssssfssraeE.
CHICAGO, Nov. n.
Weatoa is,yAssise ~ aight = Aydp Psfk,
aix miles oouth Of Chicago 81 Hiu ooas into
the city "a. .notroW Hf6oofa The Rsop@e
vii TN etk slaoek sn $500 neet him and
ths fnmS1s g fhsnf Il tile 6ocaaioa bid
hir 70 - almo9 16peleltd r.
9 = Polrssourr, n. b. Nov. n,
Frank J6nes, demutfal, was elected mayor
by 80 majesty in totaf sotedf XOe2, the
lafResl ever tAfovn here. The city eosteh
thoroughly repAblican. s9 III. -
LouisvrLEs, Nov. n.
Gess InAcis TfaisJ MIA Eady Stanton and
Susan B. Apthcoy entertain@d very large
audiencA tonight. Their speeches ON Women
gpArAgs were fAyorsbly Eecsived by both
sexes, sa
RdvrdK. Webb, Joha Eaean, George
ment for connterfeiing and circulating ~
disappeared onsihe eve ef fnstexsHisation.
= Sr. LOUIS, Nov. q.
Three mea entered the FIRST National PaAk
of Independence NO., at 8 o'clock thisporn-
ing. While one guarded the door tAe other
two rifed the safe and drawars. WIN. NcCoy,
cashier and the clerk were then locked up n
the. vaaly where they remaihad two hours.
Stone, Mccoy & Co., barkers, Md just placed
night which vas taken. The ssmount Of loss
not yet ascertained. LII tt
A band OF horse thieves was recently dis
covered in jackson county, Mo-, embracing
abopt one hundred men. Five or NIX have
haau fod and apo ohnt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
QrixinAl NoueS.

Oftk1nAI Noec0. g = FFe8
To Jas Mcchesney Henry Rnsssll and Caroline Rus
seliEdSt yAstsy 6a E,TSfss 49,
NoU are hereby notified that there Is Aov on file In
ErN QeVS uAcgsftAsIh're2C CAgrt Of Lee coun-
H1owa, II ksokus, petition OF Geo kilhourne.
claiming Indgmsrt sGsnst you Jas r McChesney, for
the sum Of Two Hundreh md Fifty pollars upon your
mortgage made I, D. W Kibourne, upon the following
daxibsA nssRises se-NiA :4Lht t1C IN block thfrsy
three t33 In D. ". Kiibournes Addition to the 1cfy cf
Keokuk in Lee seoauty, Iosa, aaA egyiHst You ali
pfayfnrfm ghs fetedossFe flfd 1t6e3. the sais Of
laid ptrnSses Med Of a Interests of said defendants IN
same 10 pay on said debt, the extinguishment Of all
equity OF REDEEM pticn, and s6f general relief
Now each Of you must appear and 9nswer said petition
~ nssn of tho sDsont y d ~ tern ofssis Co t
to be held on the hfst Moida. nbrusry lsa ndk
msnt will be had tserstn, - t,aysd fr b dsi.nlt
a. SCOTT HOWELL,
noySfThur Il, e.. .AAtssssJ 5ee P1Aintif.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
original Ysnss.

70 Grin G. asse, Fannie N. Sage, defendants:
VToU 9s hsReby notiA ID fkaG sAerc Is hts In
theCle~ks 0hce Of the District Colft Of Lee Conn
ty, fowa, At Ksoksk, = petition iaesuty of6eo- Kn
bourne stmink aiudgnent against you 5or 4hssug Of
ex Hundred Dollars upon your mortgage 10 d n. Eli
bou,ne upan lots ten Uo) aud eleven (i block TWEEN
ty4evsn t), In ssid Eilbouraes AdMHca te thS city
Of Keakuk ioua for the nbrselosuxe a aeM Apneags
the tsieSs I'D 6tx tAs pguAAset II GFsluity Of
redemption and general relief
Nov You sppess ard snswer unto said petition by
nees secoud day Of the 1ext tesn Of aid Geur1
bcl,ed q Ke6kuk On tAs kAdoud6 feshuasy, 10
ssiedesent will b. haf tA1ssin ~ dsesaatsa
for u, SCOTT HaWgLL,
nN98USnv 4ss,afs !. 1irU Astarsp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-28
Original Notice.

V1h8Au1l N0tACos Ss,t ~,
TO ,. n. wykor and 9 A Duke dssrndants.
Won hereby notified that there 10 now ON Ale In
the Clerks ofes of ths pistrict Court Of Lee Coun
claiming judgment against you, D, a. wykof for ths
sum Of Eight Hundred Dolla-s, up,n Your mortgage
made to Kilbocrne, upon the following described
prHkes to-vtt Let ak o. block thirty tp7) N
" Kilbsurns's Add don to the Sty Of ksokuk. IN Lee
county, Iowa. ant ~ against all. praying for the
foreclosure Of ,sid mortgage the sas Of said premis
freed OF all inierssts of said defendants same pay
od said debt the extnRushmsEt OF all equity OF rss
DE- tmption and for general relief
Nov each must appear and said petition
by OF the second day Of the term ofssd Court
to be held the first Monday Of February, 1865, or
Judgment viii be had therein prayed for by default
II. SCOTT HOWELL
noys0rhur Attorney for Plaintiff.