davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

ExtraardInafr pItbtts r.ssl

la the Supreme Court. on Sstardar fse
application before Judge RossyelD Nas made
by Jeremiah W.. Dimick, cor pdnnllpent yft,i.
wife Frances N Dimisk, nader spmsvhaiss-
traordinary ciicumstinets. = PiainiE and Do.
fendnni," The Court said, bad been .u,srfjstE
more than IL rears II Is nov. alleged fbnt
the marriage was void BY reason u prs.syn.
tract The defrndant. i Is admitted, -vss
miricd when lchool girl 70 4 young msr,
who so ~ af erwards went OF 70 the Iyer', and
was MT heard d. except il wss said Ne ~as
dead, for many years. She accoFdingly.s in
so ID fiii' married her present husband, spp-
nins her eli at liberty 10 do so Isnowf fuins
. that the frsi husband had been living still
alb u; i've years ago, when he died. and Of
jurse left her 10 = condition Jley ,Iiz. the seo.
on marriage. No further ceremony. huwev-
er. took place, but the l,in,itl aud defsn-
d n, f.r said i've years Continued to Iyet .
grth"r as man and wife. The plAiutid says
he did ia Ignorance Of the actual ttAtcrof
tlie case, and there is every reason 10 believe
the 4 nth Of this avernent Of course. no mar
riage by implication could be Inferred. and III
original marriage between the ragjies wss
clearly void. the prior husband being then still
alive aud updvorced There is nothing to
deprive the plaintiff Of the figh, which thefsw
gives him 10 have il so declared. Sentence
nuIlif, ing the marriage Of plaintiff and delepd-
ant must therefore be entered. ."--sx 4.
Express. ,ss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
have little boy. who made me laugh /.

I have little boy. who made me laugh =
few mornings ago. He had heard me read
ing in the Bible. Chriss's declaration to Peter
"Get thee behind me Satan;' and also. that
MAN should not live by bread alone" etc.
There was evidently but confused nstion
Of the matter in bis brain; and when his
mother his breakfast before him. | over
heard the following:
My son, you were so late in rising. this
naenng tht | ntvs n,thilg left f,r your
breakfast hat bread aud butter"
"Mamms. dent Ike bread and butte erl''
"Yys, my child, but you should think how
IN my poF little boys there are who cannot
get foi Of anr kind. and be very thankful
thst YOU can get this. ear
'Bui. mamma. didn'I hear paps reading
hos thai Christ said ualo satan. Man shall
nui live hy bread and butter alone 20
And the serious air with which il was utter
ed formed no small part Of the ludicrous
shsrss.sE Il y. sssas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
How the Soutb view

The following from the Washington cor
respondent Of the Charleston Is. c. Courier
is worthy Of note. II shows how certain claus
es in the Nebraska and Homestead Bills
were intended to hsrmonze with. and ii
each other. We think the views of tie wri
ter identical with thpse entertained by a ma.
10 ity of S uthern Congressman. The object
f Claylon's amendment is clearly and suc-
clnctly stated - Michigan Free Dem.
III is generally supposed that this bill will
afurd So much encourag men; to zee labor.
eas and frsl n immigra ants inc 'uded. 10 settle
IN the Kansas and Nebr ska Terr torieI
that the repeal of the Missouri Com prom 60
line will be of no avail to the South. Blu
some Of the Missouri people now here think
differently They say that the bill cannot be
availed of in the new territories until the lands
shall have been surveyei which will require
eighteen months. during Dhich time Me Stare,
holders IN Kentucky and Missouri. and 9th
er States. wM hare ample time to make prep
aTations for removiag toith their families an d
property into the nev territories Further,
they say that the spirit Of the Missouri peo-
pie is now reused to this subject. and they
are determined to occupy the territory. and
prsservs I for the future home Of mar chill
drsn.
Should the House assent TO the Clayton
amendment to the Nebraska bill. the slave
holders in the territories vW NOT be voted out
Of the country BY tie unnaturalized alien en-
igrants Mr.. Clayton's amendment. restrict.
ing the sufferage to actual citizens. was pass
ed, however, in the Senate by majority OF
oniv tuo and ia IL cared thai the Honsa will
reject it lfso. it will render the repeal Of
che Missouri prohibition a nullity for in fact.
il matters little to Southern people whether
they are to be deprived Of the rights in The
territories, in one form or in another"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

AND NY HKARr roo.-A few years ago.
when il w.s the costom for large girls and
larger boys to attend district schools. and hag.
elstions were more common in school than at
the present time. an incident took place in a
neighboring town. which is worth recording
as "reminiscences Of school boy days. Que
Of the largest. plumpest and farest girls in
school ha 'pened TO violate one Of the teachers
rules. The master. prompt energetic fel-
low of twenty-five. at once summoned her in.
to the middle Of the floor. and. As ususl in
such cases, the business Of the whole school
ceased, and the attention Of every scholar .
directed to the girl. who. it was expected. was
to receive severe punishment. After inter
rogating the girl few moments. the master
took from bis desk huge ruler. such as We
eliom see npw-s days. AMI crmm'nded the
slrl Io hold out her hand She hest,ted. when
ghs m Is rr. /, blnz. Of psssio, thInt''r"
io L." Will you give me yoIr han ?" "Yvs
Sr. aud my heart to'. ramp Y replied lh,'
girl, at he same stretching firth her hani T.,
III" mastrr. aud ey-ing nim with enInins
h.k A dra hly silence reign-d fyr mo
nisni i, th'. sch NJ o'n:a M 'ist spN was
seen (, glsien in the masters eye: the ra'~r
" IS lsi up'n thu desk. AMI the blashing girl
was requested "a TAX. hyr. s-si but TO rsmiis
after the seA ,oi ,sas dsasisss'f! In three week.
after the schs sl finished. sh. srh~i m ,st~r
spd The gid "sr. a.Hisa.-fssnfr !ssfasl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

mcrce. The Glove tree, not now in its bearing
sea>o,, has sUms resemblance 10 the nutmeg,
bot the leaf is smaller snl tue fjiage more
loose and spreading A, We drove ihro' the
richard the warm air ot noon was heavy with
'plce. The rich oders rxhaled from the trees
penetrated the frame with sensation Of lin
guid and roluI tuous rep'se. Perfume be
came an appe i,e. and tue senses were drug
ged With an overpoSering feeling Of luxury
Had | con inued To indulge IN il. should ere
lo"g have realized The Sy baIi,e's complaint VI
his crumpcd rose leaf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
OF A correspondent Of the Boston Com

OF A correspondent Of the Boston Cohs-
monweoiM writes as follows:
have been introduced TO glorious old Sam
Houston. He denounced Douglas bill ss
1.-THE infamous movement Of bad men for the
worst purposes. Should it become lAv i,
would ult mately produce disuniun On the
part of the South it was mean, dishonest
act. The Missouri Compromise was con-
cession to the South. Having received all
the benefit to be derived from il. they nov
repudiate it, Such conduct deserved from
every honest man. and should receve from
him, the severest censure. He bad dunc
somewhat to oppose it. but IL God spared his
life he would do more. II, after oil, it should
unfortunately become law. his mind wss
made up to sell his lands in Texas. take bis
wife and children. but no men or maid ssrv.
ants. and remove to free State"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

have couple Of little bieoes'--iwins@~ss
much alike. rs 10 render distinction imposs
snble 10 any ont their psrsns J rsmeRhsp
once teAehins one Of them lesson 10 The
calsehism. ! ecpmsneed with tho qusslioas
"Who made yoa2" isft 80
She replied correctly; -God..
"Why did he make you!"
A correct reply. again,
''ln whoss image snd liksbss did be msks
,ou"
"Why." says she. speaking very quick
NE made me Msvsry image and Alssess
q ny isssr C'eyel''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
The Calm or Death.


"The nom looks ramly dawn when man 10 dying,
The ear'h 81 u holds her way:
Flowers breathe their perfume aud the wnds ke-p
sighing,
Nsught seems TO pause dr stay!"
Clasp the hands mrekly over the still
breast. they've no more work To- do Close
the weary eyes, there are no m re tears t.
shed; part the damp locks. there's no mor,'
pain to bear. Closed is the ear alike u lov-'s
kind voice, and calumny's singing Whisper.
Oh. If in that still heart vou have ruthless
ly planted thorn: il from tina, pleading eye
you have turned carelessly away: if your
loving glance and k;'dly word. and clasping
hands have all come too late-lhen God
forgive you! No frown gathers on the mar
bile brow as y"u gaz"-no scorn curls the
chiseled lip-no flush of wounded fre'ingl
mounts the bIu'. eined te nple.
| I'D foreaive YOU fir your feet. too, mls
shrink appalled, from deaf IS cold river--y"u
altering tongue asks. Can this b. death 2
your fading eve fingers lovingly on the sum,
earth. your cl,mmv hanI Yields it's last fain
pressure; your sinking pulse gives its feebl'
fntter.
! Oh, rapacious grave; vet another victim
for the voiceless keepngl What! not wor'
Of welcome from all the housrless slecpers p
no warm greeting from a sist-r'- loving lips
mo throb Of pleasure from the naternS
bosom? Silent all!
Oh. ;f those broken links were never gath
cred up! II beyond deaths swelling aoo'
there was no eternal shore! If for the strug
Cling bark there were no sort o. peace! II
athwart that lowering cloud. sprung no brigh
hope Of promise l
Alas for Love IL this be all,
And Langhi beyosj-oh earth!
| FANNY FERN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

To DaIvE AWAY RArs "A friend has jus,
informed us Of plan he adopted to ge. rid
Of ras. His premises swarmsd with them.
lie took small fsh-hook. attached to fine
wire. and suspended on it a piece Of cheese,
letting it hang abou: f'ot from the ground.
One Of the rats leaped at il and was hooked,
and set up such horrible squal noise. md
rattle. that all :he rest forsook him and fed.
Not a rat remained on the premises. A few
DAYS afterwards his nighlor declared that he
Was vestei with plague worse than those ol
Egypt that the rats would surely eat him
up. house and all. Oar lr.nl -nj"yed the
Joke. bat kept shady. THIS was M, philsn-
thropic nf him; 81. for lhs hrhrhi of his Nigh
bm. who We ho ~. takes or paper, and the
rest of mankind. wa disclose the disclosure" 4"
w.thont enjnning So" rcv or charging the dol
lar --Rurai Nsw Yorker
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

ky We prsceive the. the nams Of Senator
DoueLAs is spelled with one .. and sometimes
with two According to his own frank no sss
belongs TO his name. Aron Burr ended his
name with two rs. but Douglas spslls bic
name with one only.-Goiedo Blads s -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

or Meeting a negro on the road. wit5
Grape on his hat, traveller said |.
"You have lost some Of your relatives ]
see." efN 4ftfj
Eyes, Massa." ~ ~ =
"Was il near or distant rsiHtivs - Z
-Yes. putty distans--'bout twenty four
miles. was the reply.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
AupuRs. -.

An efigy Of Senator Douglas was found
hung on tree on Genesee st.. this morning.
with the words "Stephen Arnold Douglas,
hung for treason" attached.
Samuel Sherman, while walking near the
Rail Road track, between this city and
ClarksvilIe. last evening. was run against
by the 8 O'Clock train. breaking his legs and
brusing him seriously. No hopes Of his re-
coyery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31
rxTbe New York 1t;5un, extend, .b.

following poster to JoHN Mitchell:
"John Mitchell wishes he bad lot Of negro
slaves in Alabama. The Nebraska bill puts
negroes and Irshmen on level in respect
to political power in the new territory. John
Mitchell warmly supports the Nebraska bill.
Are we to infer that he would as lief have
Irishmen as negroes for bis slaves"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

One Of the best double puns we have sv.
er heard. says the Yankee Blade. was psrpe.
tra,ed by a clergyman. He just united 10
marriage couple whose Christian namss
were respectively Benjaman and Ann. -How
did they appear during the ceremony q ia.
quired friend. They appeared both anais
mated ard benni. .fttsd,' was the ready re-.
ply.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

A correspondent says: NY names een-
erset. I'm miserable bachelor. ] cannct
marry for how can hope to prevail on any
young lady possessed OF the alighiest noiiqR
Of decacy to turn SomerseI? =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-31

The great race b-iw.en nightmare aud
a clothes hors,. came "ff shTt time since.
Til. man sho enirrei the m are wasn't wide
swske, ~ The borfe loVs the pris;.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Notice.

55IsS The subscriber having completed his sx.
for making Sash, b inIs AMI Pan
Well Doors hcgs leave IL inform hi friends and
the public, that he is prepared TO furnish nj
abort notice, Sash oIall sizes primed and glazed.
Blinds Ia snit any size widows, pninc,. or not :,
and Paunell Doors OF any size or make n por
5tion Of public patronage is respectfully solicited
liawork is all duue BY hand and ouI oigomi
.sp1sun material
+ 5lD lights OF Il 10 Sash ready for delivery,
tosuit windows ofl2, Is, or Ia lights.
lts JAMES BELL.
Snmleraillr, April IL, 1851. 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
IN EW STORE

7Hird Door South Of tile Torn Hull
a. nenriy opposite 7Tndal C Haison
hillE subscriber would respectfully in.
s. form tho citizens of Sumt,rville and
gh" public generaly.ihal he has opened at
the above place j general assortment of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Halls and
Caps. Hardware, Crockerywarc, &c. &c.
A SIS, A Choice lc: oi Family Groceries of
.etery aescn,ptinn, with Ntut of various
kinds, such. as Oraagca Apples, Lemons,
&C.. &c, which ie will sell very low for
CaIh.
J. BARRETT
Nov. o, 1883. 9 ily
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08


~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
$lDO REV. UARD,

livery 10 the Master of eith.r WORK his,. iil
CharcsI"n or any Jail in The Stale, oflsiA Nc,
sometimes called John Brown. who, without
any kno.,u cause. left the James Hill Plana-
,i"n Oh The 20ih of October last. Said fellow
is j. feet incirS in bright, mus,re cunplexioIl,
smart, intrlligciIt spoken, aud is II Carpenter by
ira ic and when lnsl heard Of WAS in ll, lower
country on Actord's plantation. Fiiiv dollars
in addition 10 the above reward. will he paid
upon proof 10 con, icton of his being iarborcd
or employee. by white nr colurrd person.
Apply to J. ~ J. ID. KIRKPATRICK.
March 29ih, 1883. % It.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

-. I, 2. 3 ). |s, ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Gristadoro's Excelsior fluid


ILiIR DYE, NO. 6. ASrUR HOUSE.
s ~ he claims Of this extraordinary article to
public estimation, are not base. i,pDn the Time
that il Inns been before the world. 1t is COM
S!Eamtivcly anew preparations, founded ON new
discoveries i'll chemistry, and il has Innugura-
astei {. new era III hair dyrng What are il, re-.
lst,-.t changes the lGiir of
.hny. .obnONions color 10 lurcs hisicli l:nwii
la five minutes 2;i,--lI ;,>simiIaics with the
I hair. enh norrislrs in>,rsh of burning II
3aI,-lt is pronounced by emineu cl,rn>t, th,.
anlyssntt hair dye known. ilh-ll Is mpos-
Escr 10 name an instance Of its failure. Gil, 1t
has tbs widest popularity ever yrI accorded TO
lSsimilar PREPARATION. For The establishment
a,af,itlese assertions ny prouL the icslhnuny
s:ft CRIsTA Dono's, No G. Aslor ll,isn, where it
/ Is manufactured, sold, and Applied privately.
Price per bUx, 81. For safe by
f. RICE d. THOMSON,
Druggists, Suntcrvillc, ). &.
~Alov "a, 1851 30 ON
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13
the face Of Major Dashwell Bickerton, the
duelist.
whittier he went. and how he fared
Noboly knew and no body cared

RID " AN UNLUCKY DAY.-From time in,-
memorial, Friday has been frowned upon as a
day OF lll-omens And though this nreiudico
Is less prevalent now than it has been of yore.
when superstition had general sway, vet there
are many even in this matter-offact age of
ours, who would hesitate on day so inauspic-
ious to begin an undertaking ofmomentous i'm
port And how many brave mariners, whose
hearts unquaiing could meet the widest fury
OF the ocean home, would blanch to even bend
their sails on Friday But to show with how
much reason this feeling is indulged, let us ex-
anime the following important facts in connec-
tion with our new settlement and greatness as
a nation, and we will see how little cause VIC
Americans have to dread the fatal day.
On Friday, August 81, 1892, CHRISTOPHER
Columbus sailed on his great voyage of dis
Covery.
On Friday, October l2, l492 Ie first discov-
cred land
On Friday January 4th l493, he sailed on
his return to Spain, whichjif he had notIreached
ia safety, the happy result would never have
been known which led to the settlement of this
vast continent
On Friday, March 18th, 1493, be arrived at
Palos in safety.
On Friday, November 22d, 1903, hs arrived
at Hispaniola, in his second voyage to America.
On Friday, june 18th, l494, he, though un
known to himself discovered the continent of
America
On Friday March 5th, 1476, Henry vi. Of
England gave to John Cabot his commission,
which led to the discovery Of North America
This is the first American State paper in
England.
On Friday, September 7th, 1865, Melendrez
founded San Augustine, the oldest settlement
III the United States by more than forty years.
On Friday, November 10th, 1920, the May
Flower, with the Pilgrims, made the harbor of
Princetown. And on the same day they signed
that august compact, the fore-runner of our
glorious Constitution.
On Friday, December %, 1920 the Pilgrims
made their final landing at Plymoth Rock.
On Friday, February 22d, George Washing
ton, the Father of Ametican Freedom, was
born.
On Friday, June 10th, Bunker Hill was
seized and fortified.
On Friday, October 7th, 1777 the surrender
of Saratoga was made, which had such power
and influence IN inducing France to declare for
our cause.
On Friday, September 22d, 1880 the treason
of Arnold was laid bare, which saved US from
destruction.
On Friday, October 10th, 1871, the surrender
Oh yorktown, the crowning glory Of Amer
can arms, occurred ss 80 -.
On Friday, July eth. 177G, the motion in
Congress was made by John Adams, seconded
by Richard Henry Lee, that the United States
were, and Of right ought to be free and indie
pendent ,.~.~
Thus, By numerous examples, VIC zee that
however it may be with other nations, Ameri-
| cans never need dread to begin on Friday any
undertaking, however momentous it may be-
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

New GOLD DoLLAR.--The Secretary of the
Treasury has sanctioned a new Gold Dollar
coin, about to be issued from the Mint at Phil
adelphia. 1t is about the diamater of five
cent piece, and bears on one side an Indian
head with a crown Of eagles feathers, and on
the other a wreath, surrounding the words
"One Dollar"
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

A Terrestrial PARADIsE.-An exchange
says, awe rather like Japan. It is free and
easy land. The climate is soft and delicious,
the women pretty and polite, the men gallant
and lazy. School don't keep but one day in q.
week they have no preaching in hot weather
and allow good looking fellows four wives eacb
free of taxes and plenty of servants to take caro
of his household. For life that isn't surpasscl
by anything common, Japan may be co,ssid~
cred good deal Of the gold and snushiny sor
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

Too BAD.-Julius Caesar Hannibal
giving an account Of his seq. vo- yage, saws :.
YAH de passengers was pow heaviE, and
as if dat wasn't enough de Captain gave
orders for de ship to heave too, and she
hove to-
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

Ia A devotee lamented to her confes5or
her love of gaming. "Ah madam, replied the
priest. it is q grievous sin: in the first place,
consider the loss of time" Yes replied the
fair penitent, Il have often begrudged the time
that is lost in shuling and deaLingn
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

sG- The ~ Y National Democrat say.
that the Appletons, who received the copyright
of Bentons Thirty Years in the Senate gave
for it a check for it the substantial sum Of
1890
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13
American Livery and Sale Stable.

BIZ a D STREEI, Ne VADA.
YESHE subscriber begs to return his thanks to the
Il citizens of Nevada, for the liberal patronage
thus far bestowed upon his establishment and to
inform them that he continues to keep the best
lection of Saddle and other HORSES, for their
Knodation thatthe country will afford; and he would
especially call the attention ofthe Ladies his stock
of spirited but gentle animals at such times as they
are desirous TO enjoy healthfu and invooratng
ride. J. 3. LOBDELL
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

tar The bite of rattlesnake may be cured
according to the Macon (Ga..) Messenger, by "a
piece of alum the size ofa hickory nut, diss "
ell in water aud drank, Or chcwed and swallow
d
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

RAILROAD IN ARKANsAs-The engineers
have completed the survey of the Fort Smith
and Little Rock branch OF the Cairo and Ful
ton Railroad.
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

High Price for Mules-At Georgetown,
Ky, August 9th, ninety-six yearling mules,
belonging to j. F. Paine of Scott county, were
sold to W. Rogers Of Bourbon, for ITO each.
L. +. Mare, of Scott, for two prime mules,
paid 1920 each
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

SERVE THEM RIGuT.-A western farmer
Vno mas been for some time SELF ng his
outer TO certain firm in Cincinnnti on
wnom ne makes charge of foul play in
me weighing, says he'll be hanged if he'll
sell them any more, and he'll publish their
store as the half ~eiqh house.
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

A IKUE p,ctIfe Of despair, is q pig,
reaching tb'ro a hole in the fence to get at
ca5bag<, that lies only few inches be-
yond bis reach.
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-13

THE TRorTER T-TRoTrED.- .-"Do
you keep matches" asked wag Of a re-
taller.
"Oh yes, all kinds was the reply.
"Well then, III take trotting m,tch."
The retailer Immediately haalel him ,
box of Brandeth's pills.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-24

not have thrown herself into a more be-
coming attitude for effect as the moon.
light streamea upon her"
"Etlect poor girl!N was the reply.
1t was the last thing in hermind. Sheis
a prisoner, brought hither by the India
MS, for what purpose, originally, know
not. But whatever were his first inteu-
tions with regard to her, our father has
abandoned them, aud permitted me to
treat her with the consideration due to
her lovolincss and unhappy situation
The announcement of company from the
fort here interrupted the conversation.
Continued neet 9cesB.)
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-06-24

Territory Of New Mexico,
County of Socorro.
Gerhard Freles
vs. Petition for divorce.
Geshe Margret Nauman
The said Margret Nouman will please take notice
that the said Gerhard Freles has filed his petition
in the U. s. District Court for Socorro county in
said Territory, at the May term 1891, praying for
divorce and that unless the said defendant appear
on the first day of the next term of said court to be
held at Socorfo on the first Monday in November,
1854, and plead, answer or demur TO said petition,
the same will be taken as confessed, and decree
rendered accordingly
BY order Of the court,
VINCENT st VRAlN,
Clerk.
JOHN S. WATTS,
Solicitor for complant,-4w.