davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

\ AErT sTRv-GoDwIF J nAeLHTos AZ Rssovno
to ~ Canal street Mercer where he viii be hsppy
% his patrons and friends and .l continue practice
bio profsssso~ n sis usual rnoderN,e chAxv-~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

a onsAP HOUsR-PEICE CNLY q 300 - MOE rwo
a story scd basement bous>, 20 by 30 feet
with piazza ma bic msn@s A. The house u situated in
$500 down. bo ard mortgage 10 cent de
Quoted for cash. Inquire OF q r rowNaxND 81 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

A RAgE CHANCE -l00 ACRES OF SUPERIOR UN
IA mprov I'd lanis in northern Indlsha Will sold low for
oash ex goods ~hois rash mr.!
fheee lands selected with care cops. Of q e and tim
and stock growing ouD les Ia the
rslroad const Noted siha one hall TO sx
MILES OF said lands until Tuesday evening"
les Nerct anita Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

frOR SALR-rHB TWO HOUSES NOS rs AND ia
East Thirty rxth street between seeond and Third ave
said houses repoto with AZ The modern Improve
wents; they have only V be be sdmr~ Apply or
pro0toos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21
DENTISTRY.

ly7 BOND sTRkpT-n wlIsOs, DsNrlsr, MANU-
fAcurer Of every style OF ARTIFICIAL teeth We cslw a
ncs hsher standard OF ereaace han has been Tssshef
the ofess rally We also claim hat ms improved
e a supsxiory
and al her styles Ia essential particular Samples
s,hlhlsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

mic whes poyment IS foreman 90 snip, Of
sAypsn ioineys' ml o. dsscr ptso.
tea man ard sh-r The york himself sureru
ttd familiar with mixing mechanical working cravings
pn up shafuSg running heeuiDg u order all
msc' uey FIR plsnipg .chng rsbbeuns saving st'xng
n4inss saf caeirgs making cutters TOR moulding
csns &C Rascory references given. Address Mechanic,
boz $50 bsrsl. ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

U,oR sAIR-A VERY DESIRABLE rHRHE STORY
brown stone English sen house. with rniure
required situated fny street. third house IN the row
west OF Broadway The new, finished In The bes
sayle with All the modern nprovoments Possession imedi
ateiv Apply a. sbore, q 10 q. B. HARRISON IS Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21
HELF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4 EuRsR Is RIQUrRED IMsRpIATELv-IN GEN
temsns family; shs rust he boroughs 60 npe ut IN
respect; Q good Protestant English or
soot rred and produ the highest osumoaiAA
Appv NJ i49 0rind where employers 70 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21

NARrsD-A sTTuAr1Os a. var rYhsx 81 4
~ BIZ ome a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs.

xJAaTED-By srEAUy PURSOv A ST 20 At
w a. ,adv's and nousekeeper, win take Of
aged or invalid lady several years
capacity would AXE ohargs of the I'm rom
'tesdy home more object than high wages Cln b.
seen Tor days 81 81 ID Av,, near l2h &
yyANTED-BY fwO YOUNG WOMAN. SITUATIONS
w . small private family and TO wash
the other wash iron and do cDambe Good CITY
given Please ca 81 504 West l7th ST. front room
second nosr
yUAETED-A SITUATION BY RHsPETABLR
w young woman, u DO the cooking washing and ironing
or aid do general house respectable private
family Bls Of city reference from her last place Call al
Essex Ut, fer two days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17
Moral aston.


There is nothing like moral suasion."
Il has grown to De great and control
ling institution. The best example of
the same occurred in San Francisco re-
Gently. You we'll know-if not, | can
inform you thereon-that the chief city
OF California is frequently, ifnot oftener,
infested by Cinnamon. An acquaintance
of ours was junior partner and occasional
salesman in firm whose business it was
to sell fish hooks cod lines, ropes ends,
and other odds and ends. One day, a
John Chinaman, followed by train of
about ten of his countrymen, ranged tan.
dem fashion, entered the establishment,
and after peering around for few Sec
onds, exclaimed
Cotton seine twine-got him."
''ies - was the answer.
"How much takee :"
"One dollar a pound"
I'm! ! give fifty cents ~
Get out y said the junior partner,
with menacng gesture, and John Chi.
naman departed, followed by his tail and
his countrymen.
The train passed and repassed the
door several times. and at length re-en.
tered. John looked around as though
he had never been there before, again
inquired;
Cotton seine twine-got him -
"Yes -
"How ueh takcc :"
one d"lidr q pound W
''C m give scnventee-fve cents"
-"Get out y cried the excited partner,
and the Chinese population departed as
before.
The wild geese procession paradea past
a few times and then re-enterod. The
spokesman. after gazing around some
,im", lifted up his voice third time,
and thus he speke:
Cotton seine twine-got him."
Yes y
GLOW much takce -
The salesman whispered to Patrick,
the porter, to hand him a cleaver. This
had, he graspcd the astonished John
Chinaman with his left hand and raising
his cleayer with his right, exclaimed
"One dollar a pound =, /"
John gave one look at the cleaver;
another at the face Of the salesman, and
yelled out :
II takee one hundred pound ~
The bargain was thereupon closed
SO much for moral suasion.--Letter to
Portcrx SPIRIT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17
The Law Of Newspapers.

]. suhscrihe-a who do not express netiaa to the
contrary, considered as Wishing 20 continue
their subscriptions.
q If Subscribers orTar '.c ii7con.inuance Of
their papers, the Publisher can continue to send
them unit! Ill prrearges pri3.
3. If eahscriborq nsgect or refuse 10 taho
their papers from thc ogicA 70 which hey are dil
rected, they are held responeib,a .Il they 7ettlS
their bills and order tho pape,5 discontinued.
a. III any subscribers rer1oys 10 another place
without informing the pabiish.r,, aai tho papcrs
are sent to the former direction, shey are held rs.
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that reftsiny to
take newspaper from til g Office for removing and
reaving it unealled for, ia prirua facis evidence q
intentional fraud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17
cr TO LEGiSLATE UPON SUB
JECT OF SLAVERY IN THE TER
RI'rnDJ ,,

ljE'I OF SLAVERY IN THE TER
RlTORlES."
And here / leave this part Of the argu-
ment
Gov. Wells, in his annual message. and
Ex- Pres dent Pierce. (anl am glad to
put on the Ex, for if Buchanln's ) admin
istration be no better, it cant be worse. J
reiterated the same, that in this confro-
versy OYER Slavery "thc North was the
asgressor, the South was deprived of
her rights. Now what arc the rights Of
South the half, or the whole IF the
h1tf,sha hos now too much; if the whole,
she has il about all But let Us see
Since the adoption of the Federal Con-
stitation,sn sninc slave States have been ad-
ded to the Union, containing 1856 CPS
square miles. and seven free States. con-
tanning 4ls,256 square miles. leaving the
balance Ell 2ss .312 square mica in favor
Of the South.
Estimated cost ofacluired territory $3.50, 900 900
Net sum paid iut7 Treasury from
Free States, e95 9s7. .os,
Net sum paid into Treasury from
Slave States, ?l9.7l3 eCI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

That WAsuI NGToN was an isnoran,
man, has recently been discovered, no
historian having presumed to name tho
fact The following is said to have been
uttered by some Orator" last "Four,h
Of July
although for the time in which he
lived a very distinguished man, the ig-
norarcc Of Washington in some things
is p rfeetly Incredible He never travel
led on a steamboat, never saw railroad
or locomotive engine; was perfectly ig-
norant of the magnetic telegraph. neyer
had daguerreotype, Colts pistol,
Sharp rife. or used a friction match. -
lie ate his meals with an iron fork, nev-
er used postage stamps on his letters,
and knew nothing of the application OF
chloroform to alleviate suffering, or the
use of gas for illumination. Such a man
as this could hardly be elected President
of the United States in these times, al
though it must be confessed, we occa-
sionally have candidite who proves
not much better informed about matters
in general
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

WHAT MAKES A BUsugL.--The fol-
lowing table OF the number of pounds Of
various articles TO a bushel may be OF
,ntert e, to our readers
Wheat. sixty pounds.
Corn, saelled. tifty-six pounds.
Corn. on the cob. seventy pounds.
Rye, ffty-six pounds.
Oats, thirty-six pounds.
Barley, forty-six pounds.
Backwheat. dfty-two pounds.
Irish potatoes. sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes. fifty pounds.
Onions, fitty-seven pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds.
Clover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed. forty.6ve poNds.
FlaA seed, forty-tive pounds.
Hemp seed, sorsy-6yo pouods.
Blue grass seed, fourteen pouuds.
Died peaches, thirty-three pounds,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

ljustice, ha- no claim to the name of 9
statesman. and can do nothing for State
but to corrupt and destroy
But, Mr. President, there is vet hone
already has-arisen the "Dav Star" in the
east it has spread its rays Ger New Eng
land IN its onward march has awakened
the Empire State, and aroused the sons
OF the & ant West. Let us then dissem.
mate, as on the wings of the wind, the
principles of Freedom, and when the
morn of 1850 shall dawn upon us. gath.
erlns around the standard of Liberty.
Will be seen an army Of freemen,
Firm paced and slow, steady front they'll form
sun ss the breeze, but dreadful as the storm.
kANSAs.-Thc Lecompton correspon-
dent Of the Cincinnati D, mocratic Press
says that the she'ifs and their deputies
do not take much trouble with the census
operation, getting all the information
they want from their pro-slavcry friends,
and setting down only such as they want.
They refuse to insert the names Of anv
Free State men who arrived this spripr.
even Of those who arrived early. They
call them transient At the same
time they are putting thousands of names
on the list who never lived in Kansas
and never Will. The names Of the Shaw
nee association, some twenty-five hun
dred. are on the list Of voters. The law
OF the 6osus Legislature regulating the
manner OF taking the census is grossly
violated.
The appearance of Col. j. II. Lane,
seems to cause a good deal of uneasiness
among the pro-savcry settlers Of Kansas
In speech at Lawrence. he said that he
had returned to the territory because he
thought he might be needed The
Cincinnati Gazette says:
"Frederick Emory who has Just been
appointed Register of the Land Office,
for the Western District of Kansas. is the
Capt. Emory noted Border Ruffian
who drew his men up in line before
Philip house, and ordered him to be
shot. He was arrested for the murder
under Ceary, bat released on bail, and
now rewar led with an officer tom Mr..
Buchanan
MAYOR NarpAy Of Learenworth, Kan
sas, recently appointed Indian agent By
Mr. Buchanan, made a speech a recently
in that city, in which h. .andel the mur-
derors OF Shoemaker. and recommended
the hanlins Of some other abolitionists
in Leavelworth."
a correspondent Of the Chicago Tri-
bans states that acting Gov. Woodman h.,
been employing ;hc United States troops
in making arrests, but the few that the
Marshals have taus been enabled to ar
rest have either made their escape or are
set at liberty by their friends, who rescue
them from the officers or take them out
of prison. 1t will be recollected that
the services of the troops to preserve
peace were refused to Governor Gearv.
When Free State men are to be arrested,
however, they are at once furnished
A great many Free State men are charg-
el OF indicted with crimes for participa-
ton Ii the war OF last summer. 1t is
the almost unanimous determination of
the Free State n n that thaywill not allow
their friends to be arrested SO irregularlv
or treated 50 inhumanly as they have
been.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

tongreNs leaving with the President S.3.
0O0, 1000 to negotiate for more territory
/ Nilmot of Pennsy lvania introduced thl
proviso That Slavery be fortidd n to al
territory acquired by cooquss st or pur
chase 1t was approved IN the House
aud while Uuder debate IN tn, Senat.
the hour Of Adjournment sine dir arrived
Lewis Cass
Whose political life like a musical scale.
Bes'nning and ending with Dough-.
publicly sad. Il exepedinalyrosrat tina
- lar 1u opp II n Y to secure fred m
to tire TERRITORIES has thus been lost -
his was bid for Northern votes hi.
Nicholson letter. for the South. The
lucensistencins OF the man are we'll Illus.
t1at Il 10 tue story 1t Ned who reve,
pad q de5t tn spcd amt did NJ then.
Ned s.a IN dc a psofa~,ion Of religion.
Na-a p.ot', cid Ct dtor paid him a
.'Hlt ai'=f e.-< <tltat ting Ned upon his
"a y car e - remind him afau cid
- If Aes, SAIL Mel. Il hive
- II 4. uut as II VAS contract
aa sa..t the oii covenut, | shant pav
I, .oI haNc rep n.cd u. my sins. and
Il rs a's1.e
Bat / ? = IN t9 1850. Yas. Mr..
lresidaul $50. VINO has forgotten. or
s"r ,oUS tue vii, forget. the paluf4l
aaX-g.y tac te2ari,h imp iicaee. with
""seH "e wa'tbel the incoming pa,l-ar
tie Fa.'isaI tempest wAeh howiel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17
Remarks of Mr.. Wasson of Hancock
flh the Repert ~ the Committee or ..S}a
rfry and Kan as .iFairs."

Nm pn.. -,
So s. -. ',e people oi the
- ,' u y 'ne 7roienndes'
81, - MINUS .'aV slavery Is
-. :, -. -. ,'.'' F'''''ieA eFiI-@
II ~ curse 20 {ae en-
d. -. NJ :s''' ~ " We ness h
"a '',' 81 inc Tree
: x. -''. 80, ~, ""''' eSeFetsH her
-. ~ ,es.,'.'a's sha Ia c9Astl'ia IL
- - - -. ae 'l0e >'42b
= '''..i' % "a country Z.
- q ai=-
~ >
u
,:. - II
''s+S'!F
-. - - L 'S =
So ...-.s-,. ''.''' - 'tf
4'' AZ ar
..t.. w ''A
60. .'''' /
-. a ~ =
- sa'' We
- :, - ~ - '" re
'i1-'' a
: y '.'N '''t T.
- 1zs-
-. e. = i-Ht=
''' .'-@ .''''s 'a - y a. Sc IS
/" =
!. ~
a. "a ,..' ~
II s5.-'. =.5e -..f. So
i-t's''.+'=i- ra'T. -
..5..' -.'. sis' -. - is
5's.' ~ .55-- &. .55s, 'sf ga =gi.9a
sa<'''. o''I ''.'z z'''iz, 5ols'5.t ~
" -a ~. b.,,
'sss - -t's II Ia. i.t'as- It JpHf
IAN :. i' '..-i4tHi.oa Ha> 9'eH
''.''l'.''i' i'''7 = ! 'i,'a sf's "a, an tn
Na2's &c '"Ptet eaaSn2er"d - yet. sar,
...s \ ~ ''sAi A'sn'n,st'a'i'a 80! :
'25s.' = 90 81 '.s' hl'' s{F. " VII
2ss 'e s.,s'i1- " ? demand a kna" =
'=.. s'sa aaa.'''.s u 4AsHi's- allow, : ,'H-
I5'z>' 1tt,' ne ",f t'iHe q avery sN'c:.:
l2s1 sts,s' u ;l'-= 4e.4 -; aaft3ae,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

courts. under the law of 1913. and WI.
what results Our courts then were no
corrupted with the idea that Libe,tv WA
an evil, and Slavery a blessing. / ron
( dg'nd'SfS did not 0dJHd,caie there. \
marshaIed dragons filled the couft.yerd
I or massive chains obstruc.cd the hail
Of Justice. The Judicial ermine WIS no
coffon and gold The scales of lustic
! We not lalcled 81 to Freedom am
Sio to slavery; but the court, In il
Republican simplicity. desire to know
~ he held the slave with bill Of sale
signed by the Almighty
In 1908. few OF the citizens If 1nli
ava. shareholders under an old French
'ft. p-tt3oeci Congress - feneal :.
maFh 81 tho Ordinance Of 81 as forb,e
N'a1ery IN ia. territory No one oucs
toned their rjght to lcgislatc upon sncl
. sabj.c. ihe petition was referred :,
Q commit G, ,ot which ar>tacr tic. slave
ha'air- John EaadoIph was cha.saaa
/! I his rt9oj;;
The comm. tce dem +, '1i.hry 3,a.
t-fa3- anil iaaeps li-pt - impair 4 Dr5
vision 81 Nissl calculated t. proa5o,a
'ia t'aH-a. >4-. ptespetit, aftae \ r,s
Ne<t.raeeuutry.
Itttcr ,'rsat t;.ywn arasnJ Is.,.-
p. WAS ss.a,4ry sHi b aey.,E.. ~, /.
.tsas> .a 1ov l,it W. caaF.f,.g.f -
p=6m1t= tHp.r Has5,.H. Sill ft=,..,. ~
daec the same rc,1tt for u>?
Nafa..h-, q Ing Ii, r=..,-f.., .t=--,....
81 ii." l.'> ''iHs,iutj1r, NJ lei1
=t=l .'sx.'.isll - r65Z. H.. r..,'.t4 +,
5s As'.71ls -rW'h. aad
'a.is .tr-a-t-l- uat5t ia
sza'f-y ms.. II, i .usaI>
- afs, victory Maiae
fzs=a-FF desired ajm,tiane
f7- 'H2a hta., WI a e,ezt..a-
~ !. ..' y'=. a. s2H..ei otHar ~tstes.
ia constitution disgc-
>P ,'I = ~, tasa. II. Ia s2.fi., atI
't-.57'at 10 tas moral ssas.ti.;ie. of
'.s e1i"HaH.it--a Constitution uot on
= ff9'eftsns slavery, bH' denying - tho
La@5s''; .fe - ts7t = mtermad+,e
.'s "is4t. ant fro #e,F7zs vie en-. off
z - zoe - - - rttt2 -EsaFp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17
Washington and the CORPORAL.

During the American Revelation, the
command of a little squad was giving
orders 10 those under him, relative to q
log of timber which they were endeavor-
ing to raise to the top of some military
works which they were repairing. The
log went up with great difficulty. and on
this account the voice of the little great
man was often heard in regular vocifera-
tions Of Ileaye away--there she goes
beave no."
An officer. not in the military costume,
was passing, and asked the commander
why he did not take hold and render =
little aid himself. The latter, astonished
at such question, tarned round with all
the pomposity Of an emperor, and ex-
claimed,
"Sir. | a am corporal !"
"Oh, you are, are you - replied the
officer - was not aware of that and
taklrg OF his nat and bowing he said-
Il ask your pardon, Mr.. Corporal :"
He then dismoanted. and lifted till the
sweat stood in droops on his forehead.
" hen the work was finished, turning to
The commander. 10 said
Mr.. Corporal when you have another
such job, and have not men enough,
Just send for your Commander-in-chief,
ana | will come and help ycu again"
he corporal was thuuderstruck 1t
was Washington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17
JOB PRINTING

Executed &. this Office with ncatness and diqpatch
Posters, shop.bllls, Blanks Circulars, Biil-Hends
Programmes. Receipts, Bylaws, Coort Dockets
Envelopes, Labels, Cards, 1s. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

\ WEIGHrY DELEGATIoN.- The
State ofMaine can undoubtedly boast Of
having in this city at this time more
men of 'ceight than any other State in
the Union. The following is true
weight Of the following named gentle
men from the Pine Tree Stste,now here,
Let no one accuse them ofbeing set o,
clean, lank, Office seekers =
Major N. Bodtich. $50, Col r T,
Lalley, 2i5; L. Jones. $50; Alber,
Smith, 25o; Ex-Gov. Hubbard, 24o
Hon. n. Li,tlefeld, 235; Mr.. Pa,,en,
$50; Mr.. Davis, 23o; Hon. S. jordan
22o; +. Rose. 22o E; Wm Bennett,
2l5, Hon. V. D. Paris, 2l5; Robcr,
Burns. 2l0; Hon. &. P. Sewall. 2lo;
Hon. J. d. McCrate, 2l0; Mr.. Young
2i2; Hon. J. B,bson. 200: Hon. "
B. S. Moor, 200; Hon. BENZ. Wiggin
200; Hon. n. Clifford, 255-aggregatt
weight. 4,494 lbs. Average weight O
twenty persons 22tl l2 lbs Washing
ton Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

ESA noble Roman. being asked why
he bad put away his wife, she being
beautiful and rich, held out his foot and
showed his buskin
is not this, said he, "a handsome and
complete shoe yet no man but N.Y.
self knows where 4 piuches mo-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

Number of CLERKS and employees in
each Department, and the sections of
country from which they have been ia
ken:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-04-17

ALL Fools DAY.-This being the
first of April, all sorts of pranks allow
able on the occasion will be played off
by those who take pleasure and derive
sport from such an exercise Of their wits.
The origin of this time honorcd festival
If we may call it festival---every one
is perfectly familiar with or ought to be !;
if they are not, they will probably
derive some information on the subject
by consulting the ,2oth chapter of Isaiah,
eth verse.-Ner5wyyort Herald.
gentleman in our Office yesterday,
on reading the above. took down our BIZ
bic to see for himself "the origin of the
time honored festival But on finding
but sla verses in the chapter aforesaid,
he closed the book with less edited
expression of countenance than he 10
wont to show after scriptural examina-
tions. Portland Adrertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
Notice-Sal1nders.

State OF Wisconsin, County of Grant, County Court
May Term, A. D. 1881. Present, S. Q. Paine, judge.
In the matter of the estate of William Saunders deceased
AN thus day came Hiram Barnhalt the administrator
" Of the estate ofsaid deceased and his motion it is
deceased be heard before the judge of this court at the
Court House in Lancaster the first Mondays of june
and December a. D. 1857, and that smonths from
the date hereof be and are hereby allowed limited
al! claimants against said estate present and provether
claims.
further ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons concered by publishing this order for four
successive weeks intlle Grant County Herald weekly
newspaper published in Lancaster, in said county,
meneing within twenty days from the date hereof.
Dated May 4th, 1857. STEPHEN o. PAINE
-.lA- 46-4t Il County ..Iudnn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
In Chancery.

In Circuit Court of Grant County State of Wisconsin
Robert p. Hall, VS. William b. Lawrence, and Alsnira
In ehancery for foreclosure of Mortgage.
TT appearing from the affidavits made behalf OF
complainant, in the above entitled cause, that
William B. Lawrence, and Almra Lawrence, the defend
ants in said cause, not residents of the State OF Wis
consin and it further appearing that subpoena issued
in said cause has been duly returned ssad defendant
not found and said defendant having failed to enter
his appearance in said cause it is ordered that said
William b. Lawrence and Aira Lawrence be take and
deemed to be absent defendants andi is thereupon fur
Their ordered: that said William B. Lawrence and Al
mira Lawrence 90 appear and plead, answer or demar
day of july A. D. 1857, said complaint will be TIA
pro confesso ~
And it is further ordered that notice of this andof the
tendency of this suit be given to the saidWam Bdaw-
publication Of copy OF this
order in thesGran County Herald, weekly newspaper,
printed and published in Lancasern said countyfor six
weeks successfully first publication to be within twep
ty days from the date of this order By the court,
En-. D. LOWRY, Pitts. Atty. M. M. C0THREN,
Dated April fifth, A. D. 1857. 45-6w Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-30
Notice-Snaith.

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant, ssCounty Court
May Term, 1857. Present. s. o. Paine, Judge.
In the matter OF the estate of Nelson Smith, deceased
ON this day came W. Davidson, the acting admins
traitor of the estate of said deceased and fled in
tate of said deceased described in said petition the
purpose of raising orthe paymenof his debts
the expenses of administration.
And thereupon it il ordered that the matter of said
petition be heard before the judge of this court at the
Court House in Lancaster in said county, the first
Monday Of july A. d. 1851 and that notice thereof be
given to all perons interested by publishing this order
for four successive weeks previous to sad day ofhearng
in the Grant County Herald, weekly newspaper pub
lished in Lancaster in said county.
Dated, May sth, 1857. 47-4t