davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-12
ARRIVAL OF NE CANADA Az HALIFAX
>ooo-~ooNo~~No|~oO~ro~c
THEE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
NN~No~NNNOo~NON~O~No~
THE MUVNY IN INDIA.
>~>N>c~~on~N~~-nr~r~~-
REPORTED FALL OF DELHI.
FRH WAR IN CHINA.
THE TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION.
.r~,.oo>oN~.~~~~.>N~N~~
Departure Of the Niagara and Agamem.
non With the Cable,
N>>oN>-co~N~O~~>O~oN,
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTAL
n~O>N>~0~<O>o-~NN>ON>o~
TIE COO WOOD RACES.
>->~~>~o~>-oO>o~-o~~o'~
THE AMERICAN H0RAES BEATEN.
>,-oo>.~oroooO~oD>o>o~u
cotton Tending Uewar ds-Br cadstufs Steady.
>~>>>o>I>~o~>~~v>>>o~~~rU~
CensOls, 81 n 81 l-S,
DO, &C., s1

H4LyAx August IL, 1887.
ne Cunard pteAnship Omaha, ON Liver OIL, ~
Rh. Saturday, August arrived here az hsf past
Usnok this afternoon. Her dases s1ree days iato'
I'm shose slre dy received. the C. sailed gan rrcu
hsse at ta5 p. NJ, for Bosoc Wind west; weather
H,ny
An he vessels oomprisins ,he expedxoo for laying the
AAAnec TEL graph cable had arrived as Cork. u
sS That they shoad tina. port r vsleots tho
"a Of July the IN u August, and hst The weather
Dsrn ng the shoro rope snooh be landed, and the yes
se sinking The cables on hs 81 or Alb OF Au
UEa> Il Il ine0ded strictly 10 Avtd giving priority OF In
Suss,on and sbrS 70 dhtes for ooolns 'e-uls
ba a, rg The laying VI the cable house vas Dsios
Snxusied ~ the terminus, aio which would DO ntr,du
ord be end Of the CABLE and during the progress o. the
h,.ny OF it VIII have psrms-ion there, eping
~ Secretary tf the Company and his assistants, aod they
wa AVOID nj ocmuupcsiiou win pes soas ous'de. PRO
sss win reported daily 70 al paris Of Europe TIE
sasss-oc. experiments frUm the Assmemnon, betsesn
rr~er and Queenstown, ~ere perfectly successful
mo wiBg was aiest tsieyrSpa!o dsspstch 70
ckrdnS he cabIe;-
Qvwmo~S. July 81, 1867
nxA,D s,rAsr Da, Agent Of soe Associated Press, L.
ne submarine cable en- bard the Naes,s and Aga.
% ana .s T. s
Ne length Ia ieAs than . secosd. EVER ,nos worts
b,ssafuly sod al In nigh spirits rus Lord Leu
6ssns of ireland u srpoted 70 vi ness the commence
0cas Of he pr,c-cdings Cyrus ". FIELD
me roy 81 assent had bean gives he bill Incorporating
~ Atlantic Telegraph Company.
H contest Tor ths Coed wood Cup on The soh
e yaH hero fourtsen eut-es. Tns American
hases, Prior and Pr,oress, were beaten, coming in DIN
md stxth.
LAh,Ache the str ger h dead
Ano grt The passengers BY HE Canada Hon. Henry
J. Nay mond and he Hshop Of r. ntncky
M Ans'osAxoo rum o'oseo, and Tho steamer
Ges~soa rum Ss~ York, arrived n Liverpool on The 2sb
0fStme.
No cAnsds revorss passing, August 10, lat 49, Ion ST.
snip Queen Of the Lakes, bound vest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-12

who are Mrs rrrn.nzhsm's fiie1ds 10 this mcsi gyirg
tonr5 Whist Eeri'erso ~D como forward and generously
otoomo her bcnd,msn she should be admitted 10 BAIL
sucs qre,i'or s,scd daily vithou, any satisfactory
result re ssid tbs, ahc has . ir,ead the sereca
o. roe or toe Governors ri the Aurhouse, Who pro
rcj 70 oelp her out orth sst but whether no VIII
tee ihe when The word given we arc not arth,
rived 10 state Mr. Ecke rather riiscrrn on the pc
oftsl He seems 20 thrs ms Ne hu sos into lugn %
M. CunIns hsm without further damsgi6 his prO~pocn
pucunisry sthersse 70 there wie 10 he esrsc'ea
from that quarter. Teen IN. wstsr r. Roberts I. ooket
W for AID in this matte hut be seems think al
vwable 70 leave tho sinking ship. However, be h~
pressed deter mutation N take Of The children,
should Mrs Cunningham ny accident or other on
the part Of thc sphorines be deprived Of her erty
Mrs. CsruirE ham and the Newspapers.
Ms. Cunnnghar reads The papers regularly, although
che ,'ck. They are brought up 10 her bedroom
mcvnins, and 1s mere rerused mast carsfnIy. re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-12
aPAIV-

rsavers had boon decaed Ia q stste OF se.se on
Mt Of dsssruc IRE which tho government asbu.
ted 10 The revoiutlcpie.s
The spsfih ooryespopjent or ths Hms says that tbs
spapkh Aexicap gnesi.sn win BIS further dkcussod In
Pars Isrd Ho~oeu had arrived there from hadrid -
also had LAffagua, the Mexican envoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
IN the House Of Commons Wednesday aight the gov
eernsens was n mlnrisy Of Gxy upon division FOR the
secopd resoipg Of he Snpsranns alton bill motion for
Ascend reading bavieg been red, the following
evening Lord Pamerston said be should offer further
opyO H. Oh N IN bill
the peN p,vo ae Hill then debated, and strenuous
opposition was shown " il bui u gas ordered TO . oood
r. acue
II tbe Hon'e OF Loros Lord Eepbnrough attacked and
Lord ersnvle dsssnded The present Governor G~rarJ
az nca tn isner tsin2 Ina. Inrd Caanog proyiaf
h'msb onto equal n the eme'gsucy
On FRIDAY, the House OF c,nmons, Lord Pan,erstoD
said that muniotson' hai been made he VcIsz
hp rsoDers upon tho su,ec' NJ tho 8ish schooner
MsYn, 1T O-raocs and that the 5jsh Charge dAssres
hes had been Instructed to take suoh steps In tho matter
r rec Nspoh on had vi.ted Victoria at the Isle Of
wight. and the Emve.cr sac Empres u France were
TX scted there abo, I the Eth OF August
RumSra ouyr ent tsat tns yWercmsns Intended to
send ten tfovssno ADDITIONAL too 70 India.
10 and 8u' p'isl dep taiop non the Tot on sap
ply Association Of Msbcasser hao In with L,rd
asn for ri eubmiuing TO him oev'su
poporals ~ - which largely Increased supoy
NAV he ohssined from India The result Of ,ne interview
vas stated
Mr. Nun,y the 0er knew rcfo-mer, and member of
pasauleni To- -ror CHAN for sevsntsn years. des
the 3oh There talk Of putting Mr. John Bright
In n mirctIon o MI the va"ancy.
There hac been great political demonstration u Iooh
dale, ooml oed principally OF noaelctors Rssoitions
parsed declaring nat !. IN the light OF every
who ha arrived ei The age q twenty 70 have
vote IN election members OF Par ianapt nave
~ taat the oufnt 3, he distribution oi ths conxuen
Ger nrus The Cuhsd Klngd allied 10 proportion
TO the popubt on.
TIE iourpAh from the -cuth and rnlddlewsrd distrcts
Of r. land that the g-estt anxiety began [, rcvs
With AID to the saty Of The poaso although Inc
tissse, vas 60, orally admitted, h.d only PARTIAL. ma
LIvERrooI saturday The clipper ship Lightning ~
rived 10 day from saa, With % 500 ounces Of gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-12

The Emperor returned P~In from PIorlb'eres on
Wsopo~dsy
Tho yosal ie Hzve int, aatas at II has been oBoai'y
ascoed that NeS York Line Of ransatleni, steamers
Is ~ be- ed 70 tavre Id gubveoOn Of three mil
lion francs; tho Asres limo 70 SaDtss with SIX million
srhvenin aud the 'rs line 70 pSrdesox and kArse.uee
sitb 6ve million ~ bvepsion
The trial Of rs f.tsns aud others for conspiracy 70
assna'e the En- NspcleOn takes place the 6tn
sib OF august
Letters from Franco ray Mai tho harvest srpasses ex
pc,tatiena.
Paris laoers repor: tie death Of Lablacbe the famous
Italian sir gor.
reported from Paris that the result OF the elections
bad proved unss.facary that modification Of univer
cal tufr ~ ~ coaiennF lated
TIE ihreo ceSt- closed on Friday ct 6r $50. Tho
orisy Of the drec Of the Bans Of France Thurs
day rejected the proposition Tor lowering the rate Of ds
court 70 i've per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-12

porter attached 10 ono Of tbs evening papers vised her
yesterday sieEnoon ana hal interview with her, ou
posning VISA ohoted other than thss Ars Cunningham
sousd fault WITH iao majority Of the newspapers fT 'hs
evil reports that were circulated o,noernns her;
she thought peope should not trust In Rows
paper accounts, buA should Investigate tho cnae for
themselves In respect 70 the eueDt published 10 QUO
Of the mon ing papers relative To the sanle Ia tho rsr
fhe he had not the ke! of At the dime Dr. Bdruo
VA murdered; that Il let q, the tins aat that
ippate Of tho house had 70 rhen, In regard
30 her marriage "ith George CupniDgham Si-nef
that her slaDdersFs would 60 70 routn pisne and
thee learn the uDtruth Of th a"ss,ps fr,m tho nod
peops or thai peishborhooi she seemsi N shiax that
the . much persecuted woman that puoho opinion
would change sgan and tina. hs would eventually
come out With dying colors Nous pTryns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-12

Police Arrangements
The Fifteenth preoinct Police slI oDunue TO Keep pos
sesson Of the premises NJ 81 Bond street. Il has
made poss Of The duty there relieved
At cer.sn hours and the Equals go j,s
gaary they would they out upon pasrs duty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
Land Sale,

In the County Court of MeigS county, Tenn.
John Wamack, Admir- Of Joseph Wamack,
deceased,
Vs.
John George and wife. and the other distribu.
tees Of Joseph Wamack, decd.
N obedience to an order and decree Of the
l. County Court of Meigs county, Tennessee,
in this cause, at the May term, 1857, of said
Court, / will sell to the highest bidder, on
the premises, on Saturday, the 9th day of
June next, on q credit of one and two years,
except the sum of seventy.tive dollars, which
will be required to be paid on the day of sale,
the following described LANDS mentioned
in the pleadings, of which the said Joseph
Wamack, died, seized and possessed of, to
wit:-Situated in the fourth fractional town.
| ship, third range, West of the meridian line,
in the 10th section, and the Northeast and
Northwest quarters Of said section, begin
ing on the Northeast corner on the top Of
the McMlnn Ridge, at corner made betw cen
the said Joseph Wamack and Thomas G. Bon
ner, on a post-oak and hickory tree; thence
west with marked line to a stake; thence
South l44 poles to a stake; thence East with
the dividing lire of said section to the top OF
the McMnn Ridge to stake marked out by
the said Joseph Wamack and John c. George;
| thence North with the meanders of the Nc.
Mimi Ridge to the beginning corner-con.
tanning PIG acres. Note with approved secu
rity will be required for purchase money, and
lien retained upon the Land until all is paid.
JAMES A. HOWSER, Clerk,
Per N. J. LILLARD, d. G.
Nav G. 1S57-td-prs fee SQ-dhl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
8 q . H Il w a n d!
Stop the Horse Thief!

ION Wednesday, the 9Th inst, a man who
~ said his name was Myndtt, and hailed
from Claiborne county, Tenn ten miles from
Tazewell. hired SORREL MARE from the
Livery Stable of the subscriber, Sweetwater,
Tenn, alleging that he was going into Roane
county, pretending to be hunting location
for Store, promising to return the Mare by
the 18th inst, which he has failed to do, and
| suppose he has left for parts unknown.
Said Mynatt is dark skinned. with black
whiskers, full black eyes, about six feet u or
inches high, and weighs about 200 lbs; was
well dressed and looked like n gentleman,
but he amt think he is the same man who
swindled the owner of the Livery Stable in
Nc Minnville, an account of which | see in
the Nashville papers. think he traded my
mare somewhere in the neghborhood Of Nc.
Minnville short time before he obtained the
other nag.
The Mare is n rather pale sorrel, under Is
hands high. high headed, light tail, crooked
up considerably when travelling as if she had
been nicked, pulled in the hooks and pastures
as if she had been rode hard (Which is So J
six years old this spring, rather thin in order,
well proportional for activity exceedingly
fast to trot, and if hitched to pillow in gears
she will neither knck nor go forward-if she
moves at all will invariably go backwards -
The bride she wore off had fair leather
headstall and striped webbing reins. Saddle
about half worn, quilted black slip seat, fair
skirts, on a close examination the horn has
been partly split off and filled out with
leather, and then covered She started in the
direction of Athens, but was never heard of
after she passed my plantation.
Amy person knowing of such mare being
traded since the sth of April, and will ex.
anime her well can soon recognize her. and
inform me, for which will pay them S25.
ii. B. YEARWOOD.
Sweetwater. Tenn, April o. ls57-tf-44s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
ChancerV Sale,

DURSUANT to decree of the Chincery
l. Court at Kingston, made at the April
term, 1887, in the cause, John W. Harrison.
Admir-, DC, against James f. Harrison and
Others | will proceed at the Depot of tie
East Tennessee d Georgia Rail Road Co., in
the town of London and county Of Roane, on
Friday, the 10th day of June, 1857, to sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder, on a credit
OF twelve and eighteen months, Except the
sum OF ten per cent. on the amount bid, which
is required 10 he paid down at the time OF
sale,) the NEGRO SLAVES mentioned in the
pleadings Of said cause belonging to the es
tate Of John Harrison. deed, viz:-Dick,
Vail, Minty, Judy, jimmy Mary Jane, Mainly,
Jim, Peter, Martha. Silvey, Green, America,
and Daniel. Bonds with approved security
bearing interest from date, will be required
of the purchasers. Sale between the hours
of IL and o'clock p. H., on the day above
mentioned.
THOMAS N. CLARK, O. M
May 8, lS57-td-prs fee s7-45O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
II. e. DODSON. DDS.
Notice,

DURSUANT to the fat of the Hon. T.
L Nixon Van Dyke, on an injunction bill
filed by VIM. b. Nelson against A. p. Nc.
Clatchey and others, in the Chancery Court
at Athens and to me directed, | will SELL on
the 2sth May inst. at the house of the said
Adolphus p. McClatchey, IN MeSInn county,
on credit until the 18th of August next, all
the personal property mentioned in Deed
OF Trust executed by the said McClatchey to
A. BLIZZARD, Trustee, consisting of Horses
Cattle, Sheep, one Threshing Machine, Wag,
ons, and one set Blacksmiths Tools;-and on
the same day hire the following named NE.
GROES, until the 18th August next, to wit :
Charles, aged about 10; Lewis, n; Ben 10;
Jesse, s; Avarilla. a woman, 30; and Hannah,
girl, 5;-and at the same time, rent the
Farm on which the said McClatchey now
lives for the present season. Notes and Sc.
cnrity will be required for all. Those hiring
the Negroes will be required to return them
to me at the expiration of the time for which
they will be hired.
VIM LOWRY, O. d. NJ
MAY 8, lS57-td-prs fee x4-45O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
Land Sale.

In the County Court Of Meigs county, Tenn
George 7. Owens, Admir- of the estate Of ii.
dence L. Benton. decd,
Us.
Mary Benton, and - Benton, minor heir Of
said Tidence L. Benton, defended by his
Guardian ad Item. Mary Benton.
N obedience to an order and decree Of the
Il County Court of Meigs county, Tennessee
in this cause, at the May term, 1857, Of said
Court, will sell to the highest bid Ter. on the
premises, on the 10th day Of June next, upon
a credit Of one, two and three years, in equal
instruments, except the sum Of one hundred
dollars, which will be required to be paid
down on day of sale, the following described
LANDS mentioned in the peadings, of which
the said Tidence l.. Benton died, seized and
possessed of, to wit:-One hundred and sixty
acres of Land in said county of Meigs, it be
ing the Northwest quarter Of section twenty.
nine, township first, range second, West Of
the meridian line, in the Ilwassee district
Note and approved security will be required
for unpaid portion of purchase money, and a
lien retained upon the Land until ali is paid.
JAMES A. HOWSER, Clerk,
Per N. J. LILLARp, d. O.
MAY 6. lS57-td-prs fee S6-45l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
Valuable Land for Sale.

T>HE subscriber offers for sale his valuable
l. FARM, lying in the I'd District, Meigs
county. on the Hiwassee River, ten miles be
low Calhoun. The tract contains about 600
acres, 100 Of which are under cultivation
the bal ance is well tmbered, and a portion
of it adapted to cultivation. There are abou.
40 acres bottom land There is an excellent
water power, with fall enough for Mills or
other machinery. 1t is all well watered.-
There is on the premises comfortable Dwell.
ing, Barn and Outhouses.
If not previously sold, will offer the above
at public sale, on the premises on Friday,
the 18th day of July next.
TERMS :-One-thrd cash--the balance, with
interest, in one and two years.
7. J. MATTHEW'S.
Nav l. lS57-td-44Q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
National Police Gazette,

VNHIs great Journal Of Crime and Criminals Is In Its
Il Twelfth Year, and Is widely circulated throughout
the country II contains all the great Trials, Criminal
Cases. and appropriate Editorials the same
with information on Criminal Matters not to be found
In any other newspaper.
subscriptions, " per annum 81 for six months, to
be RENTED by subscribers, (who should write their
names and the town. county and State where they re-
reside, plsinly) To r. A. SEYMOUR,
Editor 4 Proprietor Of the National Police Gazette,
S-tf New York Civ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
Valuable Farm fol Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to sell his FARM
i on which he resides. 1t contains 24O
ACRES-about $50 Of which are well i'm
proved, the balance is we'll timbered. II is
situated about three miles North. west of
Ricevile Depot, McMinn county, and Is we'll
watered. There is q good Dwelling House
on the premises, Kitchen, good Double Barn,
and q first rate Orchard--in fact, it is one Of
the most desirable Farms in the country. as
there is no more healthy location anywhere.
Persons wishing to purchase are requested to
call and look at the Lands and improve ments.
cE- As the subscriber intends moving to
the West, II he does not sell before the LIST
day of August merit, he will on that day offer
the above FARM at public sale, on the prem.
ises, to the highest bidder.
JAS. p ALLEN.
McMinn county, April "a lS57-tdx-44S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

MELANCHOLY SUIcrDE.-Yesterday morn.
ing, about o'clock, just rs the steamer Bal.
timore, from Alton, WINS nearing the city OF
st. Louis, Capt. Hawlry was collecting the
fare from the deck passengers, when coming
to a respectable dressed German working
man, the latter handed him letter, address,
ed TO Mrs. Matthias Hugle, st. Louis, Mo-,
and pocketbook containing variety of
memoranda, and then, without word, i'm.
mcdiately jumped overheard, and disappear.
ed beneath the turbid waters of the Missis-
sippi. The boat being under full eadway
ut the time no attempt could be made to
save him.
The letter referred to is written in German,
and translated, read MS follows:
ALTON, ILL, April l8, 1857.
My Dear Wife: have to tell you to come
over here, ms intend remaining here, having
good place. Come as soon as possible and
bring every thing along.
Your faithful husband,
MATTHIAS HUGLE.
Postscript, written in pencil:
Don't come, | ended nv existence on the
2lst Of April, because you had always had
such foul mouth and always tried to wear
the breeches, which you can do now. Adieu,
and shift for yourself. M. HUGLE.
The deceased was n stone cutter by trade.
1t is sad case; hut were the truth known
there are many such occur which ARE not re.
corded. Wives should remember that
sharp tongue cuts like keen sword, and
not unfrequently with more fatal effect
ST. Louis Leader of the 24th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
THE COMET

A western philosopher Is Of opinion that
Il Ia the comet which makes the weather an
cold, We had supposed that the comet was
10 make US hot, and were looking forward IN
its appearance as the last chance for warm
weather. We should like to know whether
the extraordinary weather of last win,pr WINS
also owing to this comet. Whether the az.
we're winter of '55.6. and the late spring of
the last year, also the work of this floating
iceberg Of the celestial sea?
According to our Western sarani. the
comet il bound to hit the earth between
wind and water the 9Th of June next md
nut IL In the predicament which Mapinn snid
Great Britain was IN ls3i-"scuddinu To the
Internal regions with n fair gale of wind IN
its tail" The West is n preat country. cor.
tainly, great In philosophers Ms well ns pumn.
kins and patriotism. We trust that II Tie
comet does hit the earth, IL NAV strike II
somewhere in the West-say in Utah. II
deserves such distinction. For our mart.
we are thankful that this comet has made its
appearance, and giving US all something TO
talk about. Nothing Is more beneyoient in
life than the simple provision which is made
for the exercise of the gilt of the cab. First
we have a war, then an election, then a fuss
in Kansas, then dissolution of Parliament.
and now bright prospect of q row in Utah.
and comet, a real, wide.awnkc old fashion.
ed comet; a long, low, red piratical craft.
which Maury, the look out ut The masthead
of the National Observatory. has reported IL
distinctly visible in the Northwest, bearing
down upon us with all sail set, and travelling
with a velocity compared with which the
speed of a cannon ball is but the pace of
snail. We shall expect this comet to grow
larger and brighter every night, and furnish
fruitful topic of speculation, n delight to as
tronomers, and of wonder and awe to the
outsiders. Nobody in this country ought to
have the least alarm about il; the comet is in
more danger than we are; If it comes near
the United States we will anneyt it.
Comets have always created more or less
panic among the intelligent inhabitants of
this excellent planet Mans inward convlc.
ton, that his moral nature is out of gear, is
always suggesting that the physical univ, rse
has various screws luose, which may bring
the terrestrial machine about his ears, in an
abrupt and ruinous manner. In old times,
there was a superstitious fear of comets, as
prodiges portending the fate of governments
and nations. When the light of philosophy
had dispelled the m,sts of SUPERSTITION, then
arose the fear of collision. A railroad COL
lision, with cars travelling ut thirty miles an
hour. ia rs gentle os the kisses of Iov.rs. conn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15
Land for Sale,

THE undersigned offers for sale valuable
l. TRACT OF LAND, containing $50 acres
-lS0 acres in cultivation, and about 80 Of
that fresh Land, with about 100 acres of good
upland to clear-all lying well, and plenty
Of good timber Cleared Land all under good
fence. There is on the premises a first rate
bold running Spring, convenient to the house
good Framed Dwelling House and Kitchen
A good outlet for stock. The Farm is situated
in healthy section Of country. five miles
West of Tellico Plains. and one mile North Of
Edward Lees Store, Monroe county. Tenn,
! will sell bargain
MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Monroe co., May 8, l867-tf450
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-05-15

H- A lucky creditor is Jacob Freeman, Of
Freemansburg, Pa. Twenty years ago he lost
$4,000 by endorsing for man who failed and
went to Ohio. Subsequently the debtor be-
came wealthy, but held his property in his
sons name. Mr.. Freeman thea got judy
ment, but he imagined it WIS no use, until
recently, learning that his debtor had gone to
Iowa, and was holding property in his own
name, he went West, got transcript of the
Judgment aud seized on the property of his
debtor With the interest for 20 years the
claim amounts to over $1,000.