davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
DIR, TOWNSHIPS SARSAPARILLA.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD.

WORLD.
This Extract Is put in quart bOltles II Ia slxt
cheaper, pedsunier, and warranted superior any sold
II cures diseases without vomiting purging, sckening
or debniing The patient.
GREAT FALL IND VINTER MEDICINE
The greut beauty and superiority of this SHrssparIIa
over all other medicine is while II eradcates dseasesJ
nvsoTaes the body II IL one OF the very best fall and
winter medicines ever known il not only puriaes the
whole Ssem ana strengthens The person. but IL createg
new pure and rich blood power possessed BY no other
medicine. And in this lies the grand secret of its won.
derlu success IL has performed within The past two
years, more Than J5O OO cures oiseyee OF diseases
Ut least 20 600 OF these were considered incurabe
More lfan 5000 cases OF Chronic rheumatism
1900 cases of Dyspepsia,
4,OOO cases of general Debility and want of enerpy.
1000 cases OF the different Female Complaints,
1000 cases OF ScrOlua,
$500 cases OF the Liver complaint
$500 OF diseases Of The Kidneys and DroDsey
5000 cases Of Consumption,
And thousands of cases Of diseases OF the blood viz vi.
GERS, ErN sip, las Salt Rheum, Pimpes the iuce &c
together with numerous cases OF SICK Headache Pain In
The Side and Chest, Spinal Affections, &c. &c.
This, we are aware, must appear incredible, but
have letters from Physicians and our Agents from all parts
Of the United States, informing ofexraordinary cures
r. VAN BusKinK, Esq. Of The ostresTecube Drug
gsis in Newark, N J informs us that he can refer
more than $50 cnses III that place alone. There thou
sands OF cases in the city of New York, which we will
refer TO with pleasure and TO men Of character Ii is the
best medicine for the preventive of disease known. IL
undoubtedly saved the lives Of more than 5000 Children
the past season. As II removed the cause of disease
prepared Them for the Summer season. has never
known 10 injure in the least the most delicate child.
RHEUMATLSM.
This sarsnparila is used with The most perfect
in Rheumatic complaints, however severe or chronic
The astonishing cures il has performed are indeed Won
deriu Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief
this entirely eradcates II from the STEM even when II
| limbs and bones are dreadiuy swollen.
IPIcar Mr. Seth Terry, one Of the oldest and Mos
spectacle lawyers in hartford, Conn, The follow1nt
| an extract OF II letter received from him
DR.. T0DnSend-l have used one bottle of your Sarsa
para and find it is excellent in its eect Is upon chron
ic Rheumatic pain TO which subject from an injury
OcCasOned several years ago in public stage. Please
send me two bottles 10 the of DR. Seymour have
cOnversed with two OF principal ph scans and rec
| nmend your Sarsaparilla SETH TERRY
| Hartford, March -, ls47.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
CONSUMPTION CURED,

Cleanse and Siren gthen- Consumption can be cured
BronchiShS, Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds,
Catarh Coughs, asthma, Splitting of Blood, Soreness
in the chest, Hectic Flush, Might SweatS, Difficult or
PrCfuSe Erpectoration, Pain iu The Side, DC. haze
been ana can be cured.
DR. TOwnsend-Dear Sir: Nearly twenty years ago I
took a violent cold, which settled on my lungs and aC
eced me severely, indeed, finally II became constant
hacking cough, but not SO severe TO prevent me from
attending 10 my business. Within the last few wears il
increased on me gradually. AT last became reduced-I
breathcd with difficulty and raised with my cough much
mad NATTER and for the last nine months previous to US
ing your Sarsaparn, had regular night sweats; indeed
my friends and myself supposed that would die with
Consumpton;hu have the happiness TO inform on that
TO my surprise, alter using three bottles of Sarsapa
rilla find myself restored. 1t relieved me gradually a.
am now enjoying much better health than have before
in 26 years had almost entirely lost my appetite which
is also returned You are at liberty publish this with
my name in the papers, II you choose.
My little girl who is three years old had very bad
cough the whole of last Winter We became much A.
harmed on her account. While using the medicine gave
her some Of il, and il soon eIey relieved her. as well
self and she is well now, and hearty as any child
ever saw She WINS also full Of little hOtches; it took
them away and her skin is fur and smooth now mud I
satisfied she recovered her health from using your ex
cellent medicine. 5. W. CONANT 444 Bowery
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
GDR 0gR.
SATURDAY, APRIL, 20 ls4s.


Mr. EpIToR:--This celebrated volcano,
situated in the Island Of Sicily, has been
an object of admiration and subjec, Of
deep scientific investigation from the ear
Hest period of authentic history. In the
year ITO, Mr. Brydone, a distinguished
aud scientific English traveller, assembled
lis summit, and his description of the
grandeur, subIimily and beauty Of the pros
pect there exhibited, has nothing superior
10 il in the annals Of travellers. MIR Bry-
done made a series Of Barometrical and
Thermometrickl observations, from the
beach OF the sea, AT the city Of Catanla, to
The summit OF the mountain, for the pur-
pose Of determining its altitude. These
observations appear TO have been made
with much care aud good degree Of ac-
curacy; bu, Mr. Brydone seems not 10
have understood the correct method OF
determining the altitude from the observ.
atoms. He has heretofore left it unde-
termined. At the recent examination oil
the Cadets of the Pa. Scientific and Mill
tary Institute, al Harrisburg, one of the
exercises assigned to The class in practical
Science, was to calculate the attitudes Of
the several stations, where Mr. Brydone
made his observations in ascending the
mountain, above the level of the sea, a,
Caania The following are the results
IN feet-yiz:
Pied Monte 202S 66
Methodist 276924
Castagno 3270.-
Speonea Del Capricolo 5552s2
Tore Del FIIosoio l0l773S
Foot Of the crara 1926 81
300 yards from the summit ll20952
Summit 1882
Tho foregoing results, believe, will
be found nearer accurate than any which
have heretofore been deduced, relative to
the altitude of this celebrated moun,ain.
Before | conclude, | cannot refrain from,
expressing my surprise that so little a,ten-
attention has been, and is given to the
use of tho Barometer, in our semlnaries Of
learning generally. 1t might be intro
diced, with the greatest advantage, into
Grill Engineering, and if properly usec
would cause great saving both of time
aud money, in making exploring surveys
may a'nde again 10 this subject, in d
future communication You will much
obige me by giving the foregoing place
in the columns of your useful paper, and
may benefit your readers.
A. PARTRIDGE.
Norwich, April IS, 1913.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

'Eelerring to Mr. Clay bullying Mr.
Choatc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

You who have pale compilations, dull eyes botcbes on
the face rough skin and are out cfspirirs use bottle
Or tWo ii d. puwnsend's Sanaparilla. ! will cleanse
your blood. remove the rechlcs and hotches and give
You animation, sparkling ey es, fine spirits and beautiful
complexion all OF which are Of immense value TO un
married ladies'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon the Pro
DISTRICT OF wISDsOR.-ss. : butte Court iot tht
District of WndsOr:-To all persons concerned III inc
estate of MARY BlSBEE, late of Plymouth, IN Sail
District deceased, interstate, GREETING,
WHEREAS, Samuel H. Stevens, Administrator Of the
Estate Of the said deceased, proposes rendering an NC
count Of his administration, and presenting his account
against said estate for allowance, at session OF snlG
Court to be held the inn of n. p lloIard in Plymouth
in said District on the first Monday in June next.
Therefore you arehercby notified to appear before said
Court NJ the time and place aforesaid and show cause
any you have why the said account should not be allow
ed.
Dated Carenl;sh in said District. this twenty thrC
day OF Februtay, A. y. 1913.
ilA-3w SALMON F. BUTTON, Register,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

W. TCT.
NNIIIS may certify that have gwen my son, Elipa.
let Thomas, Jr mis- time TO act md trade for himself
during the remainder of his minority and TINT shall
claim none OF his earnings pay amy debts of his con-
tracing ailer this date ELiPuALET THOMAS.
Woodsi 'ck, April e5, 1919 AIS jw'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
y l WO0DsFED oHo SATURDAY AUGUST IL lsa

il was to avoid this species Of bank
ing to protect the people Of Tennessee,
and maintain the good credit Of the
State, that General Jackson took the
ultra steps that distinguished him, at
Murfreesborough, in the year / l82l.-
Had he NOT done what was at the time
= subject Of denunciation, and which
has, within the last FIVE years, been
made the subject Of rude criticism, re-
prosch and castigation, Tennessee
would, beyond all doubt, have run into
the wild and ruinous excuses Of bank
ing that desecrated Kentucky. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
From Holdens Dollar Magazine.
RECOLLECTI0Ns OF THE TIMES OF
7, General Andrew Jackson.

-lr7 kis my Intention TO do Justice tt
she living and the dead /; and, in writing
these .papers,i shall avoid all par.izar
lbias orfeeling.s Imeanto write Of An.
drew Jackson, the man, the statesman
and soldier, but not Of Andrew Jack
sscn the partizanv and leader Of one. ol
the most powerful parties that ever ex,
listed in this country. II
p9The first time 1 had any intercourse
with this celebrated man, was in the
wear 1891. AS I'wascrossing the Es.
pianddc, in the city Of Nashville, on a
very warm and sul,ry day in the month
aof June, met him near the State
House, accompanied by Doctor Bron-
,ough, his then military surgeon and
friend. and Two or three other indiyid-
uais of eminence. He stopped me,
somewhat abruptly, and said to me, ri
will thank you, young man, to sign this
paper. 1t is a remonstrance against
chartering score or more Of banks.
Come, my young friend, don't hesitate !;
step over the ito Stephen Cantrell's
store, sign il at once, and whatever is
TO be done, must be done quickly
There's no time to be lost, if we ex-
ipect to nip these banking, swindling
schemes in the bud!p M
si'tl was half inclined to offer some op-
position to the loan Of my signature;
but, as was satisfied that the General
was right, did "step over the way TO
Stephen CantrelI's stores" and then and
there signed the remonstrance. The
General was very much excited, 70 he
had not found all on whom he called 10
b plant to his viii; ;not a few had paus-
ed TO discuss the merits Of the banking
1 question-aques,ion 10 him at all times,'
I and in ali its phases, superlativeIy odi-i
Gus. When | had recorded my slgna-
; sure, he was pleased to say to me, "you
have done that to-day, young gentle
man, which will through life rebound
20 your honourg' With this remark,
lhe departed on his mission Of sremon.
strancs. He obtained large number
Of signatures in the city OF Nashville
and adjacent county; and, having pre-.
pared himself for any emergency that
might occur, he proceeded 10 Murfrees.
borough, where the Legislature of Ten
nessee was in session, and in person
presented the remonstrance 10 the
speaker, at the bar oi the House or
REPRESENTATIVES He took the liberty
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

RELIcIous SrArlsrlcs.--The statistics
Of the annual conferences Of the South.
|ern Methodist Episcopal Church, just
published,give white members s34, ,S5s;
colored do. 1920; itinerans preach.
ers 1,400; local do 3,l4S. 4
There are 1877 Congregational
churches in the United States; 1897
ministers, and abou! 10000 commnhi.
cants. 1910. s's I
! The Louisville Herald say, there are
about 10000 Protestant professors 81
religion in Kentucky, 10 the Presby.
terian church 10000; Baptist 10000;
Methodist 5000; Campbeilite $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

~ MISS ALICE CARY
= s Among the beautiful pictures = sa''pl
That hang on Memory's wall, y ga
issase btons 81 dim old forest 80 ssiisa sGT
sssiiA rs That seemsth the bss. of'alI 81 iss ss
Not for it, gnssled oaks olden. sdsl
,sbgisei DARK with the mistletoe, .d II
-ssa Not for eyiolets golden, ssys ol i9a
stpt, That sprinkle she vale below; 5sa.
Nor for ihe milk white lilies. srssoa ID
That lean from the fragrant hedge, H.,
=, Ceouetsing ~ day with The sunbesmsy
n, Z, And stssling their golden edge; l,,, !,
"a, MOI for The vines on the upland. u .,,..
"a. N. Where shs bright red berries rest. !. !,
-. Nor The pinks. nor the pale sweet eowslip
u 80, Itssemslh e me the best ,,,s
'''''s I once hsd little brother Z +. ~
with eyes ti,at were dark and deep
= 7 IN the lap Of that old dim forest,
9 Tis Iisth in peace asleep: 's.'' - !,
= - Light q The down Of the thistle.
= 's Free as the winds tbat blow,
II = We toved there. the beautiful summers,
The summers Of "long ago;"
= But hi, feet on the hills grew weary, 81
'g'' And. one Of the autumn ewes
= = I inside for my little brother, 80
A bed Of the yellow leaves. z -
"'iN' Swssfy with his pale arms folded rDA e
= sa'sfps My mock in meek embrace, g aa'i
ae'h's As the light Of immortal beauty Ss''a =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly and espeditouay
esecuted at the Office Of the spirit Of Democracy,
and Unreasonable prices. 80 q iaor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12
TERMS or ADvERTIsiNG.

Ads~tisemests inserted q 80 cents pss squsss.
fourteen lines less, for The first insertion, snA
Is cents for each subsequent insertion. One cd
umn one month ~ 90. Three months no. ssfs
months el6. Twelve months SIS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

eThe effect that surprise Or sstonishment pro-
duces is often ludicrous and, never equal. II Is
Paris, reached Vienna. II found the Congress of
Allied Powers engaged in discussing project for
his more rigid enthrallment.r The report Of hisi
escape was laid before it by Prince Taleyrand, on
tho 1lth day Of March. 1912. II could not be
credited, and 10 speaking on the subject. Sin Wal
ter Scott remarks: s:"The astonishing, as well a.
the sublime, approaches the Iudicrous; and. it 10
curious physiological fact, that the stnews Of an
event which threatened to abolish all the lahors Of
the Congress OF Vienna, seemed 90 Ike trick in
pantomine, that laughter was the frat emotion Il
excited 10 the bosom ofalmost every one. !" Ths
reyerse Of this unfoward mssriment wss shs result
q General Iselsons action, en legislative wiss
''' ~ ttss eisvitas esli ismsas s5a bt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-12

.ssii@l0fso eSSfli EaR ,kfe.Eg
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
IE5IWMHDH1H5RHa1
ACADEMY.

At Belufdere, Boone County. Illinois.
mHIS Institution is permanently established.
* and offers every advantage Pupil may de-
sire. The course of instruction is thorough, en-
bracing every thing taught in the Eastern States.
Fhe Principal and three asslstantsdevote all their
time TO the School. The location, at Belvidere.
is in healthy and beautiful country, and the
instructors take every pains 10 pro note the COM
fort and advancement oftheir pupils.
Scientific and Historical Lectures regularly
delivered. The Scholastic year is divided into
quarters ofeleveu weeks each.
Terms 61S g6UNMce.
Common English Branches per quarter $500
Higher Ehglis! Branches 6 81 OO
Ancient and Modern languages. $5.OO
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Drawing and Painting an Extra charge.
AxrGood Boarding may be had al l.2o to
Sl,5U per week.
The SchoOl will epen on Tuesday, October 20
l847, under the care of
T. G. -BISBEE, A, b., Principal.
THO'S HAMILTON list Assistant.
TOLLTN'S Axes and Hathcets, 'warerrned
" kept constantly at Matteson's
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
JOIleI steam Foundry.


2 HE Subscriber continues to manutac.
ture Castings ofall kinds, for custom
ers at short notice, HaVingrecently erect
ted large addition to his establishment,
ne is enabled to furnish all kinds ofcas
tings as cheap as any in-the West.
THRESHxNG MACHINES .
Oftwo varieties-Stationary cleaners, q
Locomotive cleaners, containing the Ia
test improvements, and finished in su.
perior style constantly on hand.
Allkinds of Grist mill, Saw mill, aud
Factory gearing furnished TO order from
the latest improved patterns.
Hollow ware, Ploughs, and other ar
ticles usually furnished at such establish
ments constantly on hand.
ScrapIron received in exchange for cas-
tings or work.
M. L. ADAMS.
Toilet. March, 10, 1916.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
TAKLORENG.

T Mattern would informthe citizen OF
II joliet and vicinity, thathe hasopened his
shop ,onthe corner fChicago and Van Buren, sts.,
where he is ready toaccommodate his old Gus
toners, and the public generally with work ON
shortnotIce. Tothe young men oftnis place
he would say, tina tho endaavors will be wanting
on hispartto please ther most fastidious taste.
and in all cases ftwill be warranted
He has just received the latest PARIS ana
NEW YORK Fashions, which will enable him
to dohis work in strict conformity with the pre-
vailing fashionsand taste of the day.
. fSrCUTTING done on short notice. and
warranted to fl, properly made up.
Joliet. Dec 1, 1916. a1a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
StOVes!! StOVeS!!!

TUST RECEIVED at the JOLIET HARD
- We RE STORE, by Il. P. DuNHAM, & Co.,
the largest and best assortment of Stoves in the
West, comprising great y A RIETY OF
NEW PATTERNS. among which are the fol-
lowing: Iron Witch, alright, with large
brick Oven; Bucks justly celebrated Air-tighi;
Granger's do; American do. Yankee Notion,
Double Oven and ana premium all sizes and
prices These Stoves are all ALBANY castfnel,
heavy and durable, and warranted to work wen.
Together with which have Box and ParlOr
Stoves of all sizes and patterns.
We would invire all in want of Stoveeto aits
us call and examine our stock, as we are de-
termhed to sell at as low prices as can be bought
al Chicago. We also manufacture Copper, Brass
Sheet-Iron ana Tin-Ware, and keep on hand
and for sale wholesale aud retail opposite tine
National Hotel, West Joliet
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
RENTOVA Ali.

FTNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
4 friends and the public generally, that he has
Removed his Tailoring establishments to the
Lock House No 5, near the upper Bridge,in West
Joliet, where he is prepared to do work OH the
most reasonable terms. Cutting done on hor;
notice, and warranted TO it il properly made up.
The latest Paris and London Fashions will be
constantly received, thereby enabling him TO fur
nish garments in the latest and most approved
style. He tenders his grateful thanks for past
vors, and solicits continuance of the same
Joliet. Feb. %, l54S. N. SMALLEY
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
10 }B TO FA MERS.
JOLIET
WOOllen Factory.

The Subscribers viii keep on hand large
assoitmen TO fcloth oftheirownmanufacture which
they propose to excho ngefor wool. They viii give
one YARD good heavy cloth for two and half
pounds ofgood clean wool of the same quality /;
orthey wiliwork woolupon shares sfoIlows give
one halt the cloth the wool makes by receiving
eight cts perVard from the customer upon their
half, all that the wool makes by receiving thir-
ty-eight cents per yard for manufacturing. They
Northumberland for customers BLANKETS
JEANS, Sc FLANNEL, as we'll as SAT-
NETT & FULLCLOTH a4ss 1851 s...r 3 ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
CLOTH DRESSING.

Done on reasonable erms and at shor tnotice.-
None butthe best Workmen will ne employed.
Any person going TO Chicago, from the central
or southern part of the Stale, will pass by this
town, and all the subscribers wish, to ensure a
continuance OF patronage, is to once have a man
patronize them. Wool eau be sent BIZ water up the
Illinois river,directed to Matteson& Bradner. To-
iet, Will CO. to the care Of Mr. Abrams, Peru. m.
and il WILDE forwarded, where cloth will be nut
up in a neat and safe manner. according to the
above terms and sent in return to any pa r. of the
State, without troubling the owners to accompany
H. 80 = MATTESON & BRADNER.
NIB. Persons coming from a distance with
q quantitxof Noolto be ca rded O rmanufactured
if obliged to stay overnight, shall be to no ex
Joliet, March 22d, IS47. s..5.er!-s. :. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
Will County Circuit Court. In Chan.
cery-0f the October Term, l94S.

Benz amin J. Elwood,)
Us Bill for Divorce.
Ann Eliza Ewood.\
THE complainant i'll the above cause having
fled in this Office his b II Of complaint for Di-
vorce in the above entitled cause, on the Cham
Gerry side of said Court, with proof Of the non
residence of the defendant in said cause; and
having also procured to be issued to The sheriff of
slid county { viii writ of Summons comman-
ding him TO summon said defendant to appear
and answer the Bill of complaint Of said com
plainant at the above term of this Court;
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given to the
said defendant that unless she snail personally
be and appear before the said Circuit Court OF
Nm county aforesaid. TN the first day of the mex.
term thereof to be holden at the court house in
Joliet. in said county, on the second Monday of
October next, and tn and there answer the bill
of said complainant. the matters and things
cha ged therein will be taken as confessed, and a
decree had according to the prayer Of said bill.
WIN. SMITH, Clerk.
OsGooD LITTLE, Compliments Solicitors.
Joliet, July 81 lS48. 7:6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
Splendid Farm for Sail.

SlTUATED on Hickory Greek 1 ! miles east
oof Jolieton the Stage route from that place to
Laporte and thirty miles from Chicago 1 mile
vest of the mainroad from Chic ago to DanyilIe.
containing $40 acres 100 acres fenced and under
high state, Of cultivation: 100 acres firstrate
timber andthe balance high rolling dry prairie.
There lisa good block house, frame barn and
other out-buildings,a good we'll 6fwater, small
stream ofneveF failinswaterIon the premises, and
is well calculated for astock or grain farm
Apply to Levi M. Gays on the Premises oft
.. W. BOWEN Agent, Jolictorto
#-sis J.B. Il. Russell ,Land Agenf Chicago
August 9TH, l647. SIS - aias 1s,l issla IS q
I'D URE PORT VINE and BRANDY, =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-15
Will Circuit Court, Of the October
Term, 1848.


SAMUEL TAYLOR,
THE above named Plaintiff having filed in
this Court a Landlords warrant, and Inventory
Of the property distraned by virtue thereof, and
sued out of said Court q writ of eummous, direct
ed to the sheriff of Win county, commanding him
to summon the said Samuel Taylor to appear at
certain term of this Court past; and hav-
ing also fled proof of the residence of the
said Samuel Taylor,
Now. therefore, Notice is hereby given to the
said Samuel Taylor defendant as aforesaid, that
ne is hereby required to appear before the said
Court on the frs day of the term thereof 10
be holden at the court house in Joliet, in the aid
county, Oh the second Monday of October next,
and show cause why judgment shall not be len
dered against him, in favor of the above named
Martin IL. DeInmond, in the above entitled ca use
according to the claim of the said Demmond, as
expressed in the aforesaid landlords warrant.
VIM. SMITH, Clerk.
OsGooD & LITTLE, Plaintiff IS Att'ys
Joliet IuIv ID 1912 T.c,