davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
BoQooir Sewipg Wachips.

The machine is recommended aud guaranteed
the pub by Elias Howe, Jr., /. NJ. singer & o.
! Grover N baker, and Wheeler Il Wilson
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received the fir
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and WIEecu.
sin State Fairs as the Rest F.lanIfy ss w; "a.
Hhc hine, all the high prcea and best .semn4
dacMines III the country beng N competition.
Il makes the strongest and mass elastic sf1tch
which will wear as long as The garment itself. al,
caA n0s rap, though every fourth stitch be cut
'or simplicity of construction, rapidity :" exec
on strength and durability, II is i41t sarpasaed .
INV machine in the world. IL uA SEQ Ike fa1t
.is ana xus,ms, as se as the cO0rssst cettons az
.ooLeMs 1t will HEM, STITCH, TUCK, FELL
III GATHER. and will take two Il ,fferenI stitch,
The same machine 1t sews backwards and 10
ards Ii makes two Thousand stHches or ms.
O. and sixty nine stitches to he Inch.
TAe Inconvenience Of belt IL .hViated ~ tla
,plcat.on at u kuBBsE tRICTIoN WHEkL.
ny can, ilerreI adjtst and keep II right Tor
ada oi work without The aid Of d mGchtalst
simple that child can soon earn to opera,
successfully BY It's use the laborious work t..
mily sewing is rendered pleasant and move
.srme
Every family should hare one, in these hare
mes, 1t will be the means of saving many dol.
We append few names of these who have pur
chased machines, aud have kindly psrInittec
Is TO refer to them,
Yrs DR.. Airport, Chicago Mrs Hubbard, Chicago
drs. Walters, " Mrs. Horace White, "
ITS. y. D. Doggett Mrs. w. ii. SuckEey,
lbs. } Al Mccormick Sc Mrs. Julia Francls, Keno
Irs. Davenport, Chicago sha, Wis.
irs. AlvUrd, 9 Mrs w. Bone, Kenosha.
IRIS. Burial, g Mrs. F w. Lyman, Z"
Irs. Hubbard Mrs. w. s. Strong, 3"
Yrs. z. Carr, -, Ill. Mrs j. Bond, %
IRIS. L. Gould, -, Ill. Mrs S. KING, 80
And many others.
J0HN BENEDICT,
If Kenosha, is our only authorized Agent for the
entire State of Wisconsin,
Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
south and West, Liberal terms given. 40tf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

Mr. E. B. Chain of Jefferson in this county
hands us his method of making his syrup as
follows -
After squeezing, it should be strained and
boiled over a slow FIRE. AS soon As it common
ces to boil, skim it thoroughly. Boil it down
10 one, third or one half then strain it again
1h'o another kettle aud LEI it cool a little beforc
put'lhg III the cleanser. Skim milk should be
USED for this purpose in The proportion of one
pint OF milk to what you think will make four
gallons OF syrup. then put on to boi again and
ana as soon AS it begins to bol.skim it again tho
roughly, then swing it off,and add about one ia
bic spoonful OF good pulverized soda, which
Will cause third scum Immediately to rise
Then boil down in the proportion of seven gal
ions to one, if The cane is good and ripe-Mon-
roe Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

"A renowned clergyman of New York lately
preached rather long sermon from the text
Thou art weighed in the balance and found
wanting" After the congregation had i>teped
about an hour. some began to get weary ard
went "E' o'hers s""u fn!i"wtd, greatly TO he
.h."'la"ce ri 'h~ MINISTER. A"ohsr person
a3as1e d r4aF7opsp t'e parsea s.ag4l il bic SER
tuoH, au6 said = That's right. gentlemen, as
tast as goa are weighed, pass ouf ;" He con-
4aged ias sermon At SOME 'engsh after that, but
ag 0n- again DISTURBED ain.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
gVhs 1enosha Telegraph
Is the Oldest Paper sn TIE S0ts ~ wsacOSssN; Prizes
and Csrcatates FIFTEEN HUKpRHD CtFiss per WeAAs
lour3ftths of,oAich are in KsaoaAa CoSsSy, ss@seA
naakes IT, desirable nsAdfEasJOr Adrst5sss@g.

might forget in sleep the torturss of the day;
scene Of tue contsgration with the roar of The
signal guns. awake with horror. Thrice on
The same night did compose myself to Sleep
aud thrice WAS awakened by the rep tition Of
he dream For many hours the succeeding
day my spirits were shoc&ingly Depressed, bus
he gay company which frequented gradually
resIored me to serenity, and by nigh: was sol.
erably comp ,sed. But the evening again bro't
terror; tn. same vision rushed upon my mind
aud racked it TO agony,whenever fell insos
slumber.
Perceiving that if yielded to this band OF
,ormen.ors, should quickly be maddened by
suffering resolved to struggle with remorse.
and to harden my heart against conscience.
succeeded always, when awake, in mastering
the emotion, but no power on earth could shield
me from she torrents of sleep. Imagining 40
length that the PROSTATE condition of my bed
might be one cause of the vivIdnsss Of my
dreams took the resolution of sleeping up.
siphs in my chair, while my servant watched
by ME. But no sooner did get into an incipi-
ent slutnber. than the fire again tortured my
brain he booming guns again rang upon my
inward ear / sought all diversions wan.
dered over Europe, seeking to relieve myself
from the domination of this fantasy by psrpstu-
al change of sights and succession of sounds,
out III vain. Daily the horrid picture more
and more enslayed my Imagination, until at
length, even in waking, while my eyes rested ON
vacancy, burning ship was painted in the air,
and with my waking ears heard the eternal
guns The horror has absorbed my being.
am separated by circle OF fire from the world;
breathe she air of hell. Even now see
nothin! but the wide sea and the incsssant fame
upon it hear now the agonizing signals boom!
The unfortunate man paused for . moment,
and upon human face never yet saw such al
guisii He resumed in few moments
counts.
This must soon end
viVe many hour.
YER, bus TX
rhe
..od ia
.-n,es By in.
Distribute TO them
..onsy. You will not deny
quest of dying man ;-promise me
=. you will faithfully perform my wish"
| Igavs him the promise which he desired, and
left him.
NV
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

OF HARTFORD
Capital $500,OOO. Surplus, S.26, 53I.5I.
Incorporated in 1910. .................A1P oid In
Directors.
II. Huntington, Charles Boswell Job ALVIN
Albert Day, Henry Kenev, John P Brace
James GOODWIN, Calvin Day, Charles J. Russ.
limo. @. Allyn Secretary, II. Huntington, Presr
Z. c. Lyman, Asst Secy. VIM. Ii. Bowers, Actuarv
D. ALEXANDER Gen. Agent for the Western country resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio.
loHN GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus O.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

ONCE MORE we call all who are lndep r.
~ TO US by Note or Account, t. PAY CP. "
ave waited on you as long we can, ana we noP'
'ou will re. pond 10 our call Immediately WI
lou do SO
ELY &. BALDWIN.
Kenosha Sept /, 1859. i2tf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

THOUGHT, like flashes IF ginning in dark
night, picks ont scenes which were before la
teut and obscure, and recalls viyidly remem-
ORANGES ot Ihs past.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

E1'Ihe citizens of Christ Church parish near
Charleston, S c., have voted to have a grand
slave-trade barbecue at that place on the goth
of October, at which all the prominent advocates
of the re-openiDg in the State will be invited 10
attend Slave-trade barbecue at Christ Church
What combination of words
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

A GOOD man who has seen much OF the world
and is not tired of it, says: "The grand essen
tials to happiness i'll this life are, something to
do, something to love and something to hope
for"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

" ISLES TO inform fhe public a, l,r.o ,n.. -
1 n' Settled Up ~th every me e ere nat ne
with he world, and gives notice t!,, 10Y 10Y square
aie ipdel ed I. HIM iii pleuse call a n, ~
Store No. - Main street, nearly OPP Site + IN
,li Drug store mud settle up accounts dnc
nm without delay and # any aue Das any ~
demand against him lie viii VII rttle up with ,..S
promptly. -" ''e'l
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
For THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.
s2es.

Inc remembrance of Youth, is long, drawn sgh-AIt'
God pity them both and pity us all,
Who vainly the dreams of youth recall
ror of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, lit might have been!"
An well for MS all me sweet hope lies
Deeply IA ed frlm au.uan eyes;
An,i. n the ao.e fer, Angels may
All ''e 'l''.-s iiusn lie crave away ("
Uhttier
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
l.. q: MlRgtILL,

Al ,,,Hey ami C0aJlseLoi at LO, &,titor IN Chdncerg
and Comfy Judge. vii attend IT, all lCga business "
,v.p.I,- eutrsird TO his Ollie Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
HCuse Trim minss
SAN u % "a BIS
LIVER lNVlGORATOR
EVER DEBAI.ITATES.

1t is mIornded entirely from Gums, and become sn
st~istd SJaIaIu ALu.cnc. approved by
that have used It, resQred 30 with conf
lcncei all Tie d tur~- which it is recommended
1t has tOusandsC within the last two ears Tho
had given 2 hopes of re- lief, the unso-
81, ed certificates III my pos -~~ show.
The dose must lie Adaptd. the temperament Of the
individual taking i, ed in such quantities
act geuaIy the Bow els =
Let the dictates YOUR judgment guide you in the
the Liver INVlGO-s- RAIOh, and il will cure Lii
Complain Billions lacks, nyspepsia Chronic
DHrrhUea summer Com-- Dy sem, DrOpsy.
sour -tpmach, habual Gus ti,euess, Choc Cholera,
Cholera MUrbus cholera IH- fdntum, Fatulsnce
lice, Female Weukt may uEeu siccessully 81.
Ordinary Family Medi - cine. 1t Will cure Head
aChe-1s tl ustnd5 fifty twenty mnutes if
Ut s TEA taken of attack.
All who Ii testimony in its favor
in the Invixuraor and swal-
both together rice One Dollar per BuvtlS Also
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
WOOD & CARTER.
Successors TO HALE TowsLEE)

(succEssoAs TO HALE rowsLEE)
RE now receiving of the largest and most compile
stocks of Goods in their line ever offered IN The Yves
Their stock will Embrace y complete Of
.igricuttur0t md horticultural L1aDle
nle?ttS,
III Of the hest make together with large stock OF Csrpen
ers', Builders MasoUs, Bi Wrghts' and Wagon Maker
L . . l. s
DEALERS IN
American English Il German
IL Ia IA II w Il "a E
ron,
STEEL,
GLASS,
NAILS, DC,
Those in wsrt Of
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
nd Builders HARDWARE invited call and examine
8Iacksmhhs will always find them well supplied witt
Of all kinds Horse Shoes Horse Nails Rasps, Wrougt
otis, Nut and Washers, Ground Wagon Boxes &C., Will
full assortment of
BlackSmiM's Tools,
nong which may found Bellows Anvils, Vices sledges
nnners, Stocks and Dies Rasps, Files, Nippers &c.
They will keep constantly on hand large stock Of
,abiBGI Makers Tools and Trim IAa i n ~
pertain to their business.
Choice selections Of English and American, Table and
ocket
CUTLERY.
Silver Plated, German Silver, and Ahatta Ware Of al
descriptions together with almost variety O.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
istern and Cham Pumps with tubng) well wheels, Cor
age Of all kinds and in fact everything that the
ardware business, comprising of the extensive
,ssortments in the state.
The stock entirely new, having been selected with th
greatest care from manufacturers and importers and vii
sold for cash az low, lower than be bought
vest.
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders,
and all others respectfully requested call and
mine Goods and Prices wch will be fIlly aud freely
Exhibited.
L R O NJ
)f all descriptions Ok bows and yokes rings and STA.
lies, steel springs cuyator teeth Nails little cheaper
han our neighhore; wheel heads wooden and iron
crews, files chises augers bellows grind stones
nous quantities Of
TIN, Sheet IRON and Copper Ware,
u our manufacture and surpassed by any tinker
his side of shutdown
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
ION IL. JiI,SlJN,

Bcsmsr 0nI lftntsGictorel n PiLe dRd An Ter AteS-
A ,1rr artt.,c warranted. Brewery few rors eusF
In. li,vy. Foundry the foot II Hiscor in cit. ly4b
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
LANCE a. DOYLE,
ADAM DICKHOUT,

Crarel Fon"d,y anil Naehtne Sdop-cornsr Of liz
change aud South streets.
OSCAR q. LANCE WILLIAM DoYlk
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

boyiog. mir ltttag dtd Stdnp00ipg Sdt0oa, Oppc
site tie " Hotel, Mau stieet ga RIzors shatpshe
aud Paired. gu
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
letter from Texas.

The following letter is from a young gentle-
man, formerly member of the Public SCHOOL,,
this city, and now engaged in the business f
Teaching in Texa-
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

CLOTHES CLEANING,
DONE IN THE BEST STYLE by GEO. Il. CRIssUP-a
the B.rber shop, opposite CITY HtteL 3nl3
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

JASON LOTllROp, IR., Cosnty Surveyor. once, Mai,
Street over l;1Duson's Drug Store, Kenosha. 1y3
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06

" .,,cu pulkia amt TRANSLATOR, LttHd and IRsu"a1
nleat business transacted in French, German, swe
r. Dani,h and Norwegian. office at the Gravel F"l
v corner Of South and Exchange streets. ly4l
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-06
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

Eagrdesr on W0Jd ami sge,y kiad Of .Hs'aI. Static
ry, Fancy hrucles, a.. Main street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
Geological Survey ofCaIifornia.

1t must be apparent to every intelligent
mind, that geological examination of Cali.
fornia, is subject of more than ordinary im
portance We occupy territory very diver
sihed, and differing geologically from the
other States of the Union. We have nearly
all the different formations that the changes
OF the earth's surface have produced. Cali
fornia presents noble field for the geologist.
The Sierra Nevada on the east with its
rocks exposed by deep canons, or penetrated
by tunnels, or by the washing of miners,
furnishes fine opportunity for examination.
A survey by an able geologist of the Sierra
Nevada, would set at rest many theories of
the formation of the gold deposits, and also
Of the gravel beds or ranges throughout the
world
Such a survey might not result in the dis
eovery of more gold, or give us any direct
benefit, but it is a duty we owe to science
From science we have received many benefits
in our mining operations, and it is but lust
we should return them. The gold bearing
region has been pretty thoroughly examined
for its treasures by practical men, and al
though geologist might discover little OF
pecuniary benefit where metals may exist in
their ores, requiring a scientific examination
to detect their presence. In such a case it is
easy 10 see tne Denent5 JDaL would 1OlloW
survey But it is not for that purpose
that we wish to see a geological exam
ination made. We have had a prelimina-
ry survey by Prof Trask which proved the
existence of o vast number of valuable mine
rails in various parts of the State, some OF
them found in great purity and many of con-
siderable value. These discoveries, however,
seem to have attracted but little attention, as
we hear nothing of the production of the nu-
merous minerals whose presence was report
ed by him. A geological, accompanied by a
Typographical survey, would give to the State
an accurate map in which the different min
eral regions could be plainly pointed out and
dividing line drawn between the mineral and
the agricultural lands All the older States
of the Union have had their geological sur
veys, which in many resulted advantageously
to the interest of the State, in all gave great
satisfaction, and added much to the science
of geology. These surveys require several
years in their accomplishment, and will Ger.
| tainly at some day be made, consequently the
sooner il is commenced the better-Piacer-
giUc Observer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29

Why THE GAMBLERS ARE NOT ARRESTED
Periodically portion of the press becomes
exceeding exercised upon the subject of gam.
bling, and anon visit upon the police anathe.
mas for failing to take into custody and pur-
sue to prompt punishment of the violators of
the statutes against this offense. To the un-
iniated it may appear to be a very simple
operation to enter gambling house and cap
ture the inmates, with the appliances, etc.
OF their unholy calling, and bringing ample
proof OF their criminality to secure convic-
tion. But those whose business has enabled
them to command a knowledge of these
things are well aware of the actual Difficult
ties which beset the officers in their attempts
TO enforce the law. Gamblers, from the ma
ture of their pursuits are the shrewdest of
men, and perfectly familiar with the hazards
which attach TO their business, and neglect
no means which they conceive effectual to
protect themselves. Their games are carried
on in remote rooms in large buildings, the
portals of which are guarded by keen-eyed
Janltors as cunning as their masters, and
who know policeman by intuition. No
disguise which the ingenuity of the officer
can devise can deceive these lynx eyed guar
dians as to the patent fact of his profession ;
"HN uNhSO lOi ouc Vi lItSc 10 gam ADMIT
tance is almost impossible. Indeed, such is
the jealous caution observed that no one not
possessed of the"open sesame" can enter, unless
introduced by a well known, responsible and
honorable ha6itue of the place. But, if the
officer does by some means of arti6ce or force
gain access to the house, and penetrates to
the inner temple, in 900 times out of 1000
his appearance has been heraded. and he in
trudes upon company of gentlemen en-
gagged in literary pursuits and conversation,
varied by an occasional visit to the richly
sideboard which adorns the room, and whose
ample surface is supplied with the richest
wines d liquors, and of which the unexpected
visitor is courteously invited to partake-
Every indication of the games which
a few moments before were in activeprogress.
has mysteriously and miraculously disap-
peared,and the bafiled officer after fruitless
search, retires in disgust, morally certain
that he was right in his first suspicious but
entirely unable to sustain any part of them.
We haves hown ourselves quite ready to cen.
sure the Police Department and its members.
whenever we have deemed them Justly amen.
able to it, but we are not disposed to make
them the recipients of reproaches, right or
wrong, on oil occasions, when in the mood
to growl. Their haunts are well known, but
their arrest and conviction is surrounded
with difficulties almost insuperable, and San
Francisco is no exception to the rules. f.
Ieiegram.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29

FINE BLOOD on THE Track AT THE ST. LOUIS
FAIR.-The st. Louis correspondent of the
Bulletin, thus notices one of the most attrac-
tive features of the Fair:
The Fair closed as brilliantly as it openel.
with some very attractive performances in
the phtheater-the chief of these being n
trial for fourth premium of 81 0oO, offered
by the association for the fastest trotter.-
Flora Temple, your California favorite Prin-
cess, Ike Cook, Hiram Woodruff, beautiful
horse from New Jersey of coal black color
and Green Mountain Black Hawk, a splendid
chesnut-sorre, entered the ring AS they
dashed around together, the excitement of the
crowd arose and soon became wild and high.
Princess seemed the favorte at first, and from
the center of a bevy of ladies, out flew a
magnificent wreath of ribbons; spangles and
flowers were thrown to her, accompanied
with the shouts of the crowd. Ike Cook q
long dark bay, with a greyhound form,
strikingly resembled Princess in color, size
and gait. Flora Temple is uery small, light
bay, and boasts even less beauty than the
other two. Hiram Woodruff and Green
Mountain Black Hawk were each noble look.
ing fellows, but lacked the essential of speed
to compare with the others. After trotting
together by twos and in olher styles, the
judges resorted to the only real test-time
Watches in hand, they placed themselves at
a starting point. Hiram Woodruff was sent
round first, and made the circuit of the am
phitheater (about three hundred yardsl four
times, equal to twelve hundred yards, in
l:524. Ike Cook was next brought forward
and came in at 1889, and Green Mountain
Black Hawk in l:43. Princess made her four
times in 1:4G5 But Flora Temple was tri-
umphant over all, and marked the whole
four rounds in l: 1:37-winning the thousand
dollar premium.
On the day following (4th inst) a regular
trottng race came off at the Abbey Park
Course, between Ike Cook, Flora Temple and
Princess. No purse was contended for, the
proprietor of the track having an understand
ing with the owners Of the respective COM
petitors as to the division Of the gate money,
and cash offered by him for the race
The three nags, says the Atlas correspon-
dent, came up to the score preliminary to
starting, when the drivers received their in
structions, to wit mile heats, best three in
five, fair and square race. Much to the re-
gret of the crowd Princess proved to be lame,
and generally out of fix. The following is
the result:
Mr.. McMann enters Flora Temple,
Mr.. j. Eoff enters Ike Cook, 2
Mr. j. Rogers enters Princess, 3 drawn
Time-2254, 2:25k, 2:2s.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
AN ORDINANCE,

THyo amend section 10 of Article of the CodHed
4 Ordinance of the city Of Marysvle.
Fbe Common Council of Marysville do ordain as
follows: Section 10 Of article Of the Codhed Ordi-
nance shall be, and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows;
SEC. 10. All persons keeping hotel, coffee house,
chop house, restaurant, or boarding house, wherein
board meals furnished to the public, either by
the meal day, week month, in which business there
Is invested an amount not exceeding fifteen hundred
do ars, sLall pay monthly license of six dollars,
and when such b-siness is connected with bar,
owned and conducted by the proprletors, shalt
pay monthly license Of twelve dollars.
Those persons in whose business there Is invested
any amount exceeding fifteen hundred dollars shall
pay monthly license of twelve dollars, and when
connected with bar, as above, shall pay monthly
license Of twenty dollars, Crowded that the provis-
ions of this section shall not apply to private board
ing houses.
/ certify the above to be an Ordinance reported to
the Common Council at their last meeting by the
committee license, and passed second reaainss
and ordered printed week in the city Official
Witness my hand and the eorpornnt.sa sea- y
[sEAL said city, this lth day OF oclo9si, - f,i,.
ocS 4. E. FAhlsH' Ni'' -
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-29
Grnrnn- -
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
COUNTY OF YUBA, 90
Justices Court, CITY of Mdyysoi5le.
TuVHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Il TO Sherman D. Wood greeting You are hereby
summoned to appear before me, at my office in the
city of Marysvils, of the county Of Yuba the 26th
day Of September A. d. 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
answer unto the complaint Of J. McCollum, who sues
to recover the Of hundred and ffty-two doll
lars with interest thereon to be added at the rate of
one per cent. per month on &T7 from July sth, 1852
and on SO from March sh, 1859, It being the balance
due on two promissory notes drawn by you In favor
of plaintiff, both now due and payable, Of which
is dated March sh 1862 and the other June 1st 1852
when Judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount together with costs and damages, if you fail
20 appear and answer
To the Sheriff any Constable Of said County,
greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
...... Given under my hand, this 18th day OF
L. s.. September, A. d. 1859.
'''''' Whi. SINGER,
Justice Of the Peace Of said city
Ordered to be published in the daily National ne-
mocrat" the 1eth and 22d days Of September 1859
sep162t WM SINGER, j. P.