davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

The ST. LOUIS (Mo) Republican, of the l4th
inst, speak ing OF the flood in the Illinois river
says Ill all we hear In relation 10 tas stream be
true, there was never known such an amount Of
suffering and loss OF property, have taken place
within the past few days, and must result from the
flood. From boats 10 yesterday, we learn that the
water at Peona, on Monday, was twelve or fifteen
inches higher than during the great treshet IN
1Sl4.--Nearly oil the landings and towns on each
SIDE OF the river, are completely Inundated. At
Peru, on Sunday last, tho foundation of Messrs
Beebee ~ Brewster's extensive warehouse, Stu
aied Immediately on the bank of the river gave
way, and the whole buildnq, in a mass, with an
acdiiloDal loss of &c, 600 bushels of wheat stored
IN bulk. The building is said to have co i So OO0
The wheat, which was equal in value TO $4,000,
was stored in birs and not bushe II Is said will
be saved Mr.. r. Tompklns' warsh house, at Cop
per creek, has also been washed away, with
verv considerable lose OF produce. Naples and
Bardslown are completely inundated, and there
are but two or three places from the mouth to
Peoria, on the north side OF the river, but which
are under water. On Me south side It is even
worse, and, with the exception OF Havana, Pekln,
and one or two other points, the whole coast Ia
submerged, to the depth, IN many places, OF 8 and
10 feet. The water at Peoria, on the morning ct
the 9Th, was uptO the curb stones Front street,
and rising slowly At Peru, the previous day, 1t
had commenced falling The officers of the Pral-
RE Bird report Peoria Lake still frozen over and
navigation closed at that point The bridge across
the rlver WIS In great danger of being carried
away by heavy masses OF floating Ice and the
strong current. The rIver from Peoria to the
meuh rising raj idly all the way down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

RAILROAD AccIDKNr-Loss OF LIFE Yesterday
Afternoon, On the arrival OF the four o'clock train
ron Cohssset, AT bingham, some freight cars
were attached to the tram, and, after proceeding
snoTt distance, one OF the axletrees broke. which
cause considerable detention and on ARRIVAL at
quincy, later than usual, the cars passing
near The depot, young lady, about Is or IL years
o'sge, IN attempting to pull something from car,
wss Drawn on to the track, and instantly killed
NO person present knew who she was Boston
Aiios, Mach ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

pAIrIhoRT March 23-Sl,tOO ryand deferred S. 95s
SOY 90, 9; Sln0to do blbds ON; COZ do, s5ds 95
$3tO Bal moIess 1891 0)j $c0 do o. shares
Baltimore CO. IL Marie Bsnk nerchh Is Bank 90x; 50
ha NOR. and Ohio kaillosd hms do seds 10 3 do,
Botror March 2SBrokers Bodrd60 rhares Reading Rail
read Vermont ard Mass Railroad 49, VT
road 6h IL d. 3D. 70 do. S. 10 do, b5 sstern
ie u ausn nd do q; zsa,wwgs Danh. g; Portland Saco
SNcrhsrn do s3 Cheshire do 7i 10 F,scnburg do thew
It6 Boston and Worcester do l01 80 East Boston 1875
DO l3x do ls; "a de- b. lSf; East Boston Co Dyi
bends. No. 4, 81 90; SO do. b6O. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

ACCIDENTAL POISONING "A case of poisoning,
resulting IN the death OF one individual and the
serious injury OF another occurred III this town on
Saturday evening last. ii appears that Mrs.
Gerald, Ot Manchester, whose father (Henry Lar
kin) resided ID Concord, came to this village on
the evening in question, on VISIT to her friends
Pror to leaving M. she purchase pint of brandy
at Corners drug store-leaving the bottle on the
show case, while che attended TO some other
errands at the neghbOrng stores. Returning 10
Corners she took, as she supposed. the bottle OF
brsncy che had purchased, and left for this place
III III. evening train Of cars, being met a, the depot
by Mr.. LarkD and accompanied him nome.
Shortly after reaching L. Is house, the supposed
bottle OF brandy attracted LIS attention, aud he
being man OF rather dIssipsted habits, after en-
curing The supposed contents OF the bottle, took
the envelope from II, and with fork drew the
CORK, winch was sealed and covered with wash.
ItaHer, aho without tXalnlnst on poured out two
thfds ut tumbler full and drank it down. He
Wss Immediately thrown into the most DIRE aCiul
spasms, 10 The great ccnste nation of the family
consisting OF his wife, Mrs. Gerald, and another
oaoth'er Mfs H. suspecting that the bottle did
mol contain brandy, touched a drop to her tongue.
sno heI suspicious were realized. Mrs Gerald
asserted mat II was brandy, as she bought II tor
tDht, aId poured out u tes.spoonu ot the LIQUID
and WIS IN the act o. swallowing IT, when n was
dashed irem her lips by the mother Larkln lived
hut twenty minutes after taking the fatal 0ose
The daughter (Mrs. g hes IN u very precautions
state. The poison was tlncture of aconlie. and
the quantity which L. took was about five ounces
enough TO kill fifty men. Concord (N. H) Pa
friot, March IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
Urea, March q, 1853.
o,Iyoad kftXigeNcs


The directors OF the different roads from Albany
to Buffalo, met few days since at the city OF AT
bany, for the purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety and Importance of changing the
time of departure and increase Of speed on the
Albany and Buffalo Railroad, as the travel for the
coming spring and summer Is expected to be very
heavy, in consequence of the anticipation of the
cholera in the Eastern cities There 10 to be an
other tram put on the road, which is to leave Al
bany at halt past or s O'Clock, A. NJ, and rua
through to Buffalo without taking or landing any
way passengers, except at such places as they are
obliged to stop at tor wood and water, such as
Schenectady, Utica, Syra,u use, Auburn and Ro-
chester. This tam is intended 10 carry all the
through passengers, and their running time IL to
be thirteen hours; thereby passengers can I'm the
summeD leave New York IN the evening boats
and arrive al Buffalo in time to take tea the next
evening. The next tram Is to leave Albany at
O'Clock A M, which will stop at all the way sta
tons >, for the convenience OF way passenge 49, and
will run through to Buffalo IN about Is hours. The
next will be The tram for emigrants, which will
leave at half past 2 P. M, and run to the end of
the route about the usual time. The night train
will leave at O'Clock, as heretofore. This new
and importsnt arrangement will not go into effect
until on or about the first of May. The schedule
OF running time has not yet been printed, but will
very soon, at which time shall transmit it to you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

On Saturday, Path instant Of consumption in the
Zsth year OF his age WILLIAM L. TAYLOR eldest of
Lewis Taylor.
The friends and acquaintanoes Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the
afternoon next, at O'Clock.
On Saturda, Path instant, after long Illness MAR
CAN'T, wife Of Alonso Gutierrez.
Her friends and saquainances are most
invited to attend her fupera this day. from tho re-.
mdepcs OF her sister, No. 81 Oliver street
On Friday evening March 20. after q short lness
Mrs MARY ANN PHEiAs, wife Of Michsel Pnesn.
Ills friends, and those Of his father ia law Mr. MI
onse byrne are respectfully iavited to attend her fu
depce 235 Second street
On Saturday, March "a Henry B., infant son OF II
b aud Maria Jones. aged ak months and six DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

Married,
On the gath instant by the Rev w W. Wallace
D D., fk son, THos d. WALLACE, 10 Miss ELIZABETH
8. f., daughter Of Joseph Hammond Esq all Of this
oity.
On Saturday evening, March "a, at the Church Of
Ascension, by the Rev Horace L. Edgar Pratt JOSEPH
LoRp, OF Brooklyn. to Miss AURELIA L., youngest
daughter OF Linus Pratt, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

FROM JAMACA-We have received files of the
Kingston Dam Journal 10 the 18th ut We fiad
nothing IN them OF interest, except the following
proceedings in the House OF Assembly on the
10Th, IN regard to establishing a responsible 60
vernmtnt Tor The island. Philadelphia Bulletin,
March %
Mr.. Osborn gave the following notice: That he
would ssry next session taHe the of the House
~ to the expedsncy If adopting for the
formation OF local government responsible to tho
people OF this island and to the Imperial govern Mt
Of the realm, for the true of the affairs
oftbe raid islapd
In giving this notice the honorable member said he
wsbed to give notice Of MEASURE which he intended
to Bring forward early in the session il he
live go iopg HIS anu several honorable members who
acted with him would take it up Ia perfect good faith
With the country II HAD become evident for soms
time past that the circumstances Of the country had
ccppietly cbapgsd-tbat there no respons ible
ptrsons TO whom Il could lock for proper mt
and that some change absolutely nece.s In the
mode Of scmiBisterpg its affairs. He WAS confirmed
In his op Hion from what had taken place during the
present session. There were two parties in the
house, neither Of which could adva ntag.ously carry
on the government Of the country and il was mpos-
sble that things could go in this ner without
vast injury to the general interests OF the island He
would not detsin the house any longer but would at
once hand up this notics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

There we're on tue zlst mot 2S7 barrel. Of acur IL
~: II heenes'eri N,f,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
MARKETS ELSEWHERE,
STOCK SALES

Prices continued firm for all kinds OF tobacco
WHIsXKy was duh, and prices nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

ns:s and passengers STALKER Desls, lat sls 10. 4
On ", s,.sss 1. I. Ss s: ii.
@ cs. 1s,i with .a..
s fi .:ssA k (; s s.. ss
'hSw,p' Whit; hit; signal with I'D o., i, t. .seedns
s s,. c.. s rcc Co. MOBILE 10 days with cotton
Bark John Gardner Bates. ST Mays days. with ndss
Brig bssi. wilson Trinidad d. cps. N days. With nd.
mast p. and o. load in very n. ~ az ;as
=. NO oh r.. s.s run
side asd found sfe the wsrsav OF StonaSon
gore BY deck began at ssd M
burnt about to mdships manmass fall while vss
hrs Lydia Fsnh.n (of warsn. Mcintyre Mataasa da
ESs Jenny iisd xsssse.s osnsr, o.re.... March
e.rn he Lad on board he sssx %
iIs Frsnd.hp aunSai sasu. l. arauds Cuba. IL day.
Brig Glencoe Bassiine Nstsn.as u day. with mdss, 10
Biz John Dow Norman n..n..s u day. with ms. I.
The m,.tr BID in eomdaDy with brig Mary Enen for Boston
1he bark -, Drnkwate touched and sid fox Now Orleans
srs Republican; Smith Mobile Is day. with cotton.
thews tof Boa frqm New Or pniladephA dan
our ssne time, ship Clifton, inserso tAaen ~ for Nes
Brig augusta Stone Savannah days with mdso 10 ssugee
Big Joseph Kila Pensacola. II days. with cotton, to
Bne Pioneer Daniel. Norfolk Says with mdss to order
Brig Olive Sumner, Eastpor days with mdse, sturgs
X Co.
scbr II Wcstcott Hand, Mobile. "a days
Sohr Charm, Berry, Savannah. days.
fehr Patrick Henry Chester Is dayR
ton to sursss Chairman Co. March 49, lat 80 lon rs
. vessel burnt up
Set Tiogs, Collins Apalachicola.
Sctr George Hstchkist, Rayner. Philadelphia 2 days.
scbr G oniuS. Jones, Philadelphia
Scbi eamue Lev, Phi sdephia for New Haven, days
Sebr Excel Weeks, PbiiAde phia
kebr EIlsr Gliey. q, Ants 3daya
Schr Billow, -, Gloucester.
eehr Ellen L0uifa, Post, " estbiook.
Below
Two briss.
Sailed.
Ships Eouthener (st Charleston; Flavus California; Ris>e
SUM- San FrAnclsee; bark LINDA, DO.
Pacfet chip Botpguer for Liverpool anchored SW Spit
Ship Hudson White reported yesterday Caso
Of CaIes Virginia lat IS 49, Ion 6O spoke big Northenea
RgatDn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

81 LoFls, mo CD ~, GAY
DR.. w Z. SLoAN-Si-: AJou; two wears
ago, while rating the Nj >siSsppl river. IN
p. s,lng over The rapids, / was plunged in Jhe
" s-r, and by the raft dashe against "a rock
cl ush ng my ieft leg and otherwise ler,nuslyin
Iurng me, so muah that lest all sensib liy -
When consciousness returned found mysefin
81. Louis, surrounded by my weeping family
Good nursing and medic aid, enabled me IN -
bout TWO months TO hobble around with the as
sis'&nce ot a cru'ch. The wounds only martial
y healed, 'eavlng large running sores Al The
knee, which toT many months d ;charged blood
and matter OF HE most offensive character. Nv
pains were IneXpresslbie, al times my suffering
was so great that deah would have receive d a
hearty welcome. Fortunately MIR. Wilson. Tone
OF M n-Ighoorsl advise me TO Try ytur Omit
mint. obt med box and applied II accord
ing to direction, The sDres soon uegan 10 assume
a healthy appearance, and in three months VAS
entlie' cured. and able 10 endure hard lphor
Your oJejIent ryaIt, Ii w. THOMAS
We The undersigned, n ighbors, of IL w.
I"omts, were acquainted win the case above
a'ed and KIN, wing the circumstances. mo,l
cneeruIy c0nhrm sail Thorn $ Statement.
Ken ). DJUGLA.S,
JAMES WILSON,
PE F.it LA
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of two writs of FIer Facias 10 me
ID directed and delivered, against the goods and
chatteIs. lands and tenements of George Preston
have levied upon and shall proceed TO sell a; the
City Hotel in the village of Southport, Racine Co,
10 the highest bidder, on the twenty (26th)
day of January next at ten o'clock in the forenoon
all the right, title, interest and claim, of the said
George Preston, IN and TO the following described
lots Of and, 10 wit twenty (20) acres of the
south end of the west half of the northwest or
of section No. one % in township No. two (2)
north OF range No twenty two (22) east, and the
north west quarter of the south west quarter Of sec.
tion No. thirty four (34) in township No three (3)
north of range twenty two (22) east, and the fur.
Their piece OF land known the vest half of the
north west quarter OF section No. thirty four I34l
in township No. three I3l north Of range No. TWEEN
~ two 1927 east, being the same premises convey
ed by James L. Lynch and Laura J, Lynch
his wife, by deed, to George and Charles Preston
on the second day of December, A. ID. l947.
Dated December 18th 1S49
IS r G. MCCLELLAN, Sheriff.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
JOHN T. SHEPHERD,
AGENT FOR FARNHAMs CELEBRATED
HTDRAULIC EDRCE PUMP,

MH by Farnham & Swift,
IWH Clnclnnatti. and Farnham & Sons, New
\ orA. Hydraulic engineers, and manufacturers OF
the Horizontal Fire Engines Steam Engines,
Fountains Metallic Force Pumps, &c.
The simple arrangement, the great power and
ease with which this pump works have given il a
decided preference over any thing OF the kind now
in use in the United States and in all places
where It has been introduced II is supcrceding the
old me bod OF raising water, The advantages are,
LIST. The little difficulty OF getting at the valves
for repair.
I'd, 1t keeps a constant stream in motion.
Sd Water may be drawn from cisiers, wells.
springs &c, al any distance, and forced to any
height,
Irn They may be used in all cases for Fire
Englue, a. Tue smallest pump will throw water
70 the top oil a three story building.
5th. He price IS less than that Of any other
Puurp that vail perform the same amoant OF work.
9TH The Arrangement OF the whole is 40 simple,
that is less liable to get out of order, and viii
keep IN repair longer than any other pump and it
is better calculated Tor situations where mechanl-
cal skill Is not readily at command, and where the
most perfect and efficient machiner, is required,
and calculated f,r Factories, Mines, Paper Mills,
Ian works, Breveues, Soap Boilers, Steamboats,,
Railroads. Private Dwellings, &c.
have one OF the pumps set up at my house
where Il can Ire seen at any ure. and would in
NGte oil 10 come and see and Judge TOR themselves.
Having purchased the right OF sale and manu-
facture 'or portion at the Stale. would dispose
Of i paI' Of 1t To any person wishing 10 engage IN
the business and make a profitable investmen,
JOHN =. SHEPHERD.
Southport, Dec ! 1919
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
WONDERFUL STIR.

SLoAS's MEDIcIHEs.-There is a wonderful
STIR made about these medicines, and we ire
credI'Iy 'ni1rmed that nothing has ever heen Of
trred 10 the public 50 deserving OF at'enti n. es-
pse'aA OF I'll who keep horses. With Sloan s
Condition Powder, horse IS always Kept in
good condition, and by the use Of his o ntTrent.
bruises, spraln, and cuts are cured IN a suro5is-
l7g'y short time. and the life Of many valuable
hnrse saved. The numerous cer,Iica te, ppb.
l!shed IN his advertisement, froin we'll known IN.
dIVldnaIs fully attest the value of The medicines
Tor the uses and purposes stated, and we have no
uouot they VIII otcome popular medicines ia his
seeuen, as they are 10 general use 10 the west.
Buffalo Republic, June II, IS49.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
BEST MEDICINr.

Addison Kane Co, lil. Jnne 20 1919
Mr.. w b. SLoAN-Sr: | send by ihe be- rer
80 c's ior which - viii please send me box
OF your Oinnitlt. / think it The hest MEDICINE
for wounds in horses that haze ever a-ed =
Early in thu sprlns nd very .aIuable horse
so badly kIcked II at cons dcred m sgoiIed
for the season, If not forever. | o.nmrn, ed as
iug yonr Ointmeni. and ~ Two weeks The hors.
was able 10 wsrk. have uscd him almost every
day since Last atur5ay | bad another horse
badly hurt by cutting his foot with drag tooth.
bni have so much confidence 10 the Oinrmen,
that am not much alarmed about II. By send
Ing the Ointment you will greatly oblige
Yours, LEWIS LESTER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
NOTICE.

THE business hereto oe conducted under the
l. firm OF >pIcer & C'n!es. viii be carried on
Al the old stand by the sub -criber no v she 10
express his sincere thanks Tor the liberal on,se
heretofore EXTENDED 10 him, and iatfers himsc
thai BY his skill in his business lie will be ieser
ing Of thar encouragement which the m ~ e
Of a good article " ~ con- uand
n B-Tke usual cash price 3s per bushel. paid
for Barley. Fresh Yeast ALWAYS On hand Feed
Tor cows twice a week. at 6 cents bashel
10 EPH >PICER.
Southport October 10, is4o. fynIe
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
CALLS FOR MORE

Geneva, Kane CO.. Ill.,, June 81, 1919.
., " b. SLOAN. Esq Dear Sui wish Won 10
send M 10y the bearer, one doz of Your Horse
Ointment, aad hall duz, Family On m-nl -
hen your agent wa here -, posed hsr en-
ough to last n- Kali tai. but the liorse n q Fam
ny Oiatmen' are ali gone, and / have daily calls
tor more AS your medicines are advertised n
he Western Mercury, Published in this place,
would il not be well to have appended thereto
where the medicine may be 70 md Ii YOU wish
Wal call IN the publisher and have him say itis
~oid by ID. Daaham, Geneva; f. Freeman, ST.
Charles and by Naldron's, Batavia.
Yours, &c. ID. DTNuAM
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
DOLTOkING IN GAI,EyA

if sloan ar Sir; About three year a.
20 was seV,Iely Injured in O ,e Of NV leo. IA,
'ae a!!'ng OF ii PIE OF wood which otca,loaeJ
ar e running Ulcers Nearly every Dee or in
Gdirna tired to cure them: out IT ed ia vain un-
III iron sym2a by and improper treatment my
other leg became as bad as t ie one original =
wounded despaired OF ever beng well ag,In,
-oul' IN or1eF that mI Ihj neglect no means
w v" mn my reach 1 purchased OF your Agent IN
u - I'd rome Of your Ointment and you can
Juuse Oh p'y surprise and gratitude DIETER thaa |
can eXprt S. IT. % lind nIy,eu entirely well be.
loIe h'n hnIahed using the second box
heee facts make known that others atTlict-
Gu may o'irVe and not delay to use such vain
I'''~ Inn i,i~nt de yours h IS proved to be-
Respectfully, Your grateful fiend,
EVAN DAMS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
}. PARKER, NJ. d,
soUrHroRr, September %, ls49

CtlA HFVHtt ttIIENNI ~ 3N''7F
To all trioH u rlay cog-eTH
thus is to certify hat hsy;ng procured from
Deuust portion OF a set OF lPseth set on gold
plate for my wife, Tor which Paio nearly tory
dolors, aud after giving 4 fair Tisi OF over SIX
months, my wife was oblig ed TO throw them ASIDE
as aseles, besides being ridiculous IN their ep'
pearance About that time Mr.. LSvI WplrNoRE
opened the business Of Dentistry from whom
procured the same Job for less than one halt the
prce, and Mr. Whitmore's work Is not only tasty
and elegant, but just comfortable and Servicea-
n.e as the natural teeth. Mrs. Brooks has now
"'TH the teeth Of MIR. WhitmoIe's maRufsrtur>
~ ab"ur SIX months. aud could not be lu19csd
iH Az ~',h them. Therefore. having fully and
i'-.r ''y tested Mr. W's. work as a Dentist, and
-a'o ny ing acquaintance with him. } do mos
,'r.'. i! y>~0mmend him TO all wishing work in
h.s ''a-. ORSON BROOKS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21
=. y " y. = e "A h C. u
csA-roDO1fa

B. the Building lately occupied by A. Morgao
a on Main street. The proprietors OF this estab-
II>nmen' have spared no expense in fitting up this
saloon and would respectfully invite the at,
tenii"n OF their trends aud The public generally to
caI a"a n" eHo't VIII be spared 10 give prompt at
tentIon &" their wants. Warm meals PRO, ided
slugly ar Tor parties at the shortest notice and at
a'i hours 10 sat customers. All splrtuous liquors
are excluded from Tie Bar and it is designed that
The Temperance Saloon Ct Southport shall be a
quiet and agreeable resort 70 the visitor.
MERRILL & HENRY.
Sonthnnrf 4 nriI o. IAIn
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-12-21

RAClNE CIRCUIT COURT-IN CHANCERY.
Nelson Monroe,
VS.. OF October Term.
Isaac B. Simmons and 4. d. 1S49
Lucy A. Simmons his wife,
Isaac Taylor and Bill for Foreclosure
Emeline Taylor, his wife, OF Mortgage.
Flayel Blackman.
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction of this court that
Isaac b Simmons and Lucy A. Simmons, two OF
the defendants in the above entitled cause, are not
residents of the state of Wisconsin. that neither OF
and that their place of residence is unknown. And
il also appearing 10 the satisfaction Of This court
that the above named defendant, Favel Backman
is not TO be found in the said county of Racine and
that his place of residence is unknown-On mo-
ton of Chat6eld and French, solicitors for COM
plainant ii is ordered that the said Isaac b Sim
mons ard Lucy A Simmons his wife, and the sald
Flavel Blackman, be, and each Of them hereby is
required 10 appear and answer, plead or demur 10
the compliments bull of complaint, fled ia this
cause, on or before the third day OF February nexos
IN default Thereof: the said bill be taken confessed
by and against the said Isaac B. Simmons and Luz
cy A Simmons his wife and the said Flavel Black
man. And il is further ordered that the sand com
planani give Eotice OF the fling of said bill and
of this order the said defendants BY causing this
order 10 be published in the southport Telegraph
weekly newspaper published IN the village of
Southport in the said county Of Racine once in
each week for six successive weeks previous TO
the time above prescribed for the appearance Of the
said defendants. By the Court.
L. V. WILTON. Judge
Chatfeld & French. of Southport, Wis, Solicit
ors for Complainant.
Dated November 2, lS40 6tu20