davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
PARL0R DAUGHTERS.


Girls, young ladies, and IL you please
mothers too, just listen moment, for
have a short story TO tell you; and per
haps at the close of il we will fnd /
'moral,' and perhaps a sermon.
A few days since called upon young
lady. l may as we'll say that having
been considerably Impressed" by hei
beauty and brilliant conversation, at sew
eral evening social parties, / had resolved
to prosecute the acquaintance. l will
not affirm that there had not floateL va.
guely about in nv brain certain pleasing
rose-colored "Baohelor's reveries," in
which figured conspiouously the beaming
face aud elegant figure of Miss f.
BE that as II may, l called; and, be.
ing ushered into the parlor, l sat down
awaited with some impatience the appear.
ance Of the lady.
MY attention was soon arrested by VOL
ces in an adjoining apartment, and the
door being ajar, l was perfOrce lis
tener.
"oh. Carrie" said weary voice, "if
you would only have assisted me three
hours day, this attack might have been
averted; but now 'tis too late. l know
that weeks, if not months Of illness are
before me. am all tired OUT"
why, mother" replied a voice, al
most petulantly-I had ad,aired the eve.
ming previous. for its spirited. yet ania-
BILE tones. why, mother, nobody does
kitchen work now: at least. nobody that
is anybody. Just think Of Mrs. Smythe,
or Mss Brown, or Mrs. Soue assooia-
ting with your kitchen girl. with her
dingy hands. Why, the idea is absurd
and besides, hate house work"
"Well" replied the invalid voice, ~
don't know what would have bean thought
Of you assisting me about the house a
few hours each day; but l do know that
for the want of this help l am now in.
Yes. Carrie, for the want OF your help, |
have been obliged 10 overtask myself
Miss + soon made her appearance,
with her Winning smile. gay laugh, and
brillisnt repartee; but, somehow, the i'm
age Of her over tasksd mother, constant
ly came between her and my previous
admiration; so, after few III at-eass at
temptsat conversation, took my leave.
As slowly walked away, musing. "a
change came o"er the spirit Of my
dreams" A daughter who "hated house
work" 10 such degree as TO allow her
mother to get 'al tired out" and III,
from being :" overtasked," could such
daughter become that most ineslimable
boon this side OF heaven. a good wife?
What if her husband had wealth, aud
filled his house with troops of servants;
could he have a quiet. neat, well-ordered
homer Would his children have a true
mother? No. A pGrlOr daughter will
make Parlor iOvs. Brilliant, fascina.
ing--a rare and costly orrament-ehal- !
enging the admiration of the world, il
nay be. but never the holy source and
'eDter or the comfort and peace Of her
amily.
Az thus rudely my rose colorsd rever-
% were changed to sober-hued realities,
queried, was Mss f. an exception to
be ruleS How many young ladies Of
" acquAiniance were really "hslps 70
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
The House Vote on the oregon Bin.

Fifteen Republicans voted for the bill,
and fourteen ultra southern Democrats
against. The Americans voted in body
against Il. The bill was not considered
party measure with the opposition, as
is charged in some quarters, aud it was
90 Republican votes that the bill owed It's
passage. OF the 1903 votes against the
bill, 90 were from the South. The Gin
cinnati Gazette aayss-Had those Repub.
licsns who voted for Il, cast thoir votes
on TIE opposite side, il would have been
defeated by seventeen majority Deci-
ded. therefore as is the Democratic ma.
joriy in the House. the Democrats out.
numbering the Republicans by thirty five
votes, all the strength that side could
muster in favor Of Oregon was only such
that the bill would have been lost BY fAir.
iy-Sir majority on a full vote, without Re-
publican assistance. II any party capi.
ial can be made for them out Of the pass
lge ofthe Oregon bin under these circum
stances, let them make the mosi Of ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
THE TREASURY DEFALOATION

RrcAnTULArloN on Losses, Lo,Ysi AND INVEST
MgNTs OF ALbERr A Bliss, JoHN q BnEiIiN,
AND WILLIAM II. GIsoN, LATE TREavRERa
or STATE.
Unpaid balance Of Bliss acknowl
edged delalcatlon Of SG5 ,0U0, as.
sumed by B1Ftllt & Smith, N19oo W
Additional deiaic Of Bliaa asn,er-
tanned by the present Codtnission S''eo2 %
Loss by depoait of Blisa with W 49,, .
Chittenden, b1pkeri New York 45o2s 20
''qai 5anf x ofsiSciaaaii Ss gSn i '''' 7o.sit9s
l'@so1s cones Co G. D''''''' 47.7es 80
Loss by deposit Of Breslin with Com
mercal Bank Of Toledo 96,97i 2s
Deposited by Breslin with Daniel
psidJ : ''' So.7s5 As
not credited - allsa "a
Loaned by N Sill, former Fund
Commissioner, 10 Akron Branch
Brcsiin siG'4 D''''''' '''1 y a. 500 90
Unpaid loan by Bresliu TO sandcrsou
oio1sl '' 81 ,a4a 50
Unpaid doposi. BY areslin with Ohio
! Savings Institute, Tifin, S Wag-
goner President 1866 80
Unpaid loan BY BFeslin to Samuel
! Wasgoner 5000 90
Invested by Breslin IN the Stock Of
! the Bank OF Marion $4,000 90
! lnYeBted by Breslin In lho Elkhart
| County Bank Indiana HS,20s 6G
| Invested by Breslin Ia the Central
Bank Indianapolis 90 900 90
County bank i'Iioiis Ipdisua a. D''''' 5000 90
Invested by Bresn IN Cumberland
Savings Bank Maryland ~ 900 90
! Unpaid loan BY Bresn 70 Sandusky
/ Mansfield and Newark Railroad
! Company II, 900 90
Unpaid lraE by Breslin 10 John G
| Camp Lost by purchase Of State
Stocks Of VIM Sturges 5000 90
Invested by Breslin In Tihin and
Fort Wayne Railroad Company 1000 90
Invested by Breslin 10 Clinton Line
Extension railroad Company 10000
Invested by Breslin In lands Ia LiV.
ingstone County Illinois l,l20 90
lcSl'ls Omaha z Civ S'i;1 Ns5sss as S'D ~ 500 90
Invested by breslin In lands Ia Min
nesota 10000
Unpaid loan by O bson 10 LevisloWn
Reservoir Company a4,lOO OU |
Unpaid deposit BY Gibson uish Kim ,ooo.,,
bali s 90 100000 |
Amount charged BY Gibson for Ez-
change A,t4l %
Investments Of Hreslin
with Gibson aud John
Bank ssI.Op 90
In Timn and Fort
Wayne Railroad co..
.harss BY Gibson,and
Stock $4,000 90
Ia Tiain and Fot Wayne
y i;';isiss JsSSsss 49, snare ai.ocooo
IL Iobut0ns Klthafian
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
TO Consumptives.

The advertiser having been restored TO health In few
weeks, by very simple remedy, MI having
ralyears witha severe Lung Affection, and that Dire
IlseRfe Consumpuon,tsu anxious 20 make known to hi
euow sufferers The meansOf cure. ToAll who desire II
We send copy otthc rescrpo used free ofohoree)
VIVA directions, orpreparing and using the same whol
hey WI hhd sure Cure Tor Consumption, Asthma Bron
chts, &C. Tn only obecto Of the advertiser i'm sendin,
the prescription is 10 benefit the octed and he hnpe
every sufferer viii try his remedy, u will cost then
nothng. and may prove hIessng Parties wishing IN,
prescription will please address.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
oetl9lI Willamsburg, LOT 9 Island.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
GRAFFENBERG
FAMlaY HsEplclNgs.
Homo Testimnnr

HARrroRn, Trumbull Co., O., March 7tb 1857
hereby certify that have been dealing In the Grain.
berg Medicines for tho pas year, and can truly say that
nave never offered any medicines the public TINT have
met with the decided appreciation Of tho peone like these
particularly The Pills and Cabohcon. fhoy will readily
perform Az and more than s promised for Them have sod
about cry bottles OF the Cahooon The patt seasop ,d
hear the besi results In every case
J.. H. c. Johnson, Medical AGENT.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

am phycian Of thirty years practice. Ny prncipal
study mas been diseases Of females They have generally
eaue ny 6est efforts Obtaining the materials compos n
Marshalit Uterine Cathoicon, was pleased with them
give them fair trial. aud found myself abundantv success,
inl " NY ioneT practice could only mitigate The syup.
toms Of about half the cases and could not cure one In ten
Now eau radically at least seventeen IN twenty and
mitigate the rest iconsidet Mauhas Uterine Cathohcon
the greatest blessing ia females have met with.
J, II. WLIAMa NJ d. Charleston
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

AFRAID TO PoP THE QuEsfIoN.-A
young lady said 10 her beau after fifteen
years oourtsbip--
"CharleS. I am going out Of town to-
morrow"
"Where?"
al don't know"
when are you coming backY'
Never"
"What are you going forg"
II am going to look for something
which you have not, never had, and yst
can give me without loss 70 YOURSELF"
"fou are very welcome to il am sure;
but what is it?"
"a husband r.
"Why, you might have had that ifleon
years ago, If yoV bad only said she word
Dat Was Hira'a to ask you the question:" "
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

EB-Ths ugliest and most mjschieyoos
Miss we ever knew was disagreement.
RPDuring a recent steamboat trip
down the Ohio, the berlhs became So
sosroe that tall Vermont Yankee lot his
at two dollars per night. and slept IN Il
by day.
%Byron was disencbanIed when hs
saw his namorata eating. In other
words, he fallered when youth and beau
" were al sisGkf'
EB"Law, ma, here's hesgls. ~.
Mamma (reproachfNlly.) "A beagle -.
y, you hignorant gal. w, It's howl
Keeper Of the memgerie respectfully.
"Axos parding, mum. 'ts an 'swk l'''
EEsays country girl. describing her
country home, we raise our own fruit and
vegetables, make our own pork. aud loy
oar oua eggs.
j AEAp exehanao. In spe,Si,g ~ ,h.
| treatment poito Oticer received from IA
drunken woman whom he was endesvoy.
ing to take to jsll, says, she Kicked ana
cutied him around Us freely 80 il he Lsd
] N-~'- s'Nf AiA3NeAAF
RSFanny Fern having asserted shal
the mon Of the presout day are fss,g
Prentice replies that "they must be fast
TO catch the women" We dare sav tbo
Joker' both know what they arc .alking
about. Fho one is reputed rather rad,
aud the other "isaI siosO."
ES-A fastidious boardel~at a cheap
house, got hold Of bsa which looked
pretty deoently, ',bat." said he 10 his
landlord, "how Horribly it smells p'--
"Well." rePhed the landlord, what Of
thal2 FAKE hold. man you come 70 the
tabs To eat your vietual. not 10 smell
chem"
HlieTe is a beer, ,driaker's epilapb,
Beneath these stones
Heposs Iho bones
or Theodosious Grim,
Who took HIS 6Sss
From year to year.
Until the bier took him
Printers with nine children are TO be
exempted from taxation in The State Of
New York.
Very safe legislation that. We would
like to see the printer who had ylhing
to tax after feeding nine children.
That was a sensible Legislature that pas
sed that act.
The following dialogue look placu on
the Ohio railroad:---
traVsling?"
"Yes, | always travel when I'm on .
journey"
81 think have seen you somewhere'Y
"Very ike I've often been there"
"Alghtn't yoar name be SEilll?"
"Weh, IL might--ifil wasn'l something
else r.
"IIayo you been long in these parlsg''
Never longer than at pressnt-kre
fost niue ~
"Do you caleuls1s 90 remain here some
timer
well, I guess IN 'ssl en- I'm ready
land2"
swell, my nalive place was el.hsr iLsfs
or somewhere else.
"Yop travel as i money were plenty
with you.
"Well, might have more, and bs rich.
en-"
Have you anything new?''
"Yes' 1 boush'awhetstoue 1his mo,n,
Il thought so you'fo The sbsrpsst
blade ever saw on this road
ENAu alderman once called on Dr..
Franklin. and said he had a tandenoY lo
the gops' and asked hin Hhal be oohld
do to arrest IT,
"Tpke bucket oil water ana ion az
coal lhree times o week. replied iAs ace.
tor
why, how21 replied the aldsrma0.aa
asiouiahmsus.
Drink cup q lhs FORMER three llnas
q DAY, and earrylhs ktl1r epthss eistlf
VI slAigs"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

For Sale ny A. R. Van Doom, a. II. Snyder, J. p
Wooster Ttin; a. Hal, Lowell; Dr. y Yates Green
Sprngsi VIM. tiuhb, t.oii; g p. Huff. Flat Rock; VIM
hningeT, Auica d. Hoffman Co., MoCutchonville;
w, wing Adriani and BY one agent In all the principa
For Medicines or agencies address
in25.tv. Ayent ror sbio
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

WEsr BEnroRD Coshocton Co., MAY a. 1857
Mr.. ". II. Kingsley, Sir-l have been selling the med.
enes OF the Gnnbetg Company for the last ten years and
nave Invariably found hem to give good sasiaciioa and
ne Plus nave sold TO great many families regularly rs
hef tea and coffee, and with my trade they have become
staple article. Mnrshus Uterine Caholcon Is n medicine
That has done great amount OF good In female dseases,
one lady sold TO told she had received more benefit
from one bottle than she dd from long course of odonl
Jan. I, l655, JANEs Wttsos
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
THR TIFFIN TRInuNE

TIE TIFFIN TRIBUNE
Unpublished or Friday sf eash wset, 80
niahed % aubsetibefs 10
800 Per Annum.
Tro mail subscribers. 6itY sssts Of 81, ms
isremit'ed when ,he paper is paid form advaNse
al'A failure 60 notify dlsconiinupnct st TO
end Ct The time paid for, will be sossiderea ~
new engagement,
These terms will bestrietiy obscrysd sd -
paper will be discontinued undl anemsfcs afs
paid, except at The option The pubHahers.
dTsUbsctibtrs running on, and not payirs fss
their papers, will DO entitled to, ard reeeire,
published certificate Of their dishonesty,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25
AtIe.sEsoe
S3sI.sti %

Bresliu Acknowledges having under
his control, assets belong to tho
State, representing about 5000.
O0O Of lhls dolalcation, not iuolu.
ded In the above, concernipe
which he refuses at present 10
make any disclosure as 20 theiv
eharaoser, or ahsnames VI partiea
holding them, not exceeding three 1900 GOO o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

NewportSavinrs Bsuk
claim against Near.
thur 10000 0
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

7foooeG



Total a6sO ggs -
From this sum should DO deducted
the amount " the "Susnended
Debt, so callod, reported hy nreE.
lin in his annual report 10 Novem-
Der Is, Ie5a, being the City nabk
ofCin.W " Cones 4 Co, Dutkei
and Commercial Bank of Toledo
Indebtedness, which Is credited 80
the Treasurer, 10 asccrtaniug ghs
deialcaiion, June 70, 1861 aof. 63e C1
si7e,sss 90
From this deduct. Cor Allrged repay.
ments 20 Breshn, on part of the
shove loans aud Investments, 90
wits
FronW 2 ChiUen.
den $4,000 70
Akron Braneh
Railroad i3s5Oig
Ekhart County
Bank 81 COG "a
Bank OF Ma.
rioon Stock 5000 90
Central Bank
indianapolis 9 900 90
Delaware Co
Bank Indiana 5000 90
CumberlandSa
wings Bank 5000 90 gt6<f so
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25

RrcAPrULArioN on Lossss, Lo,Ys, AND lSvEsr.
MgSTs oF ALBNRr A Bliss, JoHN @ DREiIN,
AND WILLIAM II. GUsoN, LATE TRrNsURERa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-25


Investments Of Breslin
with Gibson aud John
son in Seneca County
Bank
Ia Timn and Fort
Wayne Railroad co..
9 ,harss BY Gibson, and
Stock
Ia Tiffnand Fort Wayne
Railroad Col share
by Johnaon
II Iohub0n's Kn.aaftand
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

should be made upon bis rights, the oonstitu.
tional rights Of the South, the solemn guar
antees OF the constitution, his position was
resistance to the emo, whether II came from
Government or from any other quarter.
Our fathers resisted and your fathers resisted
aggression. II they could rise to right .
wrong against Q father or mother, how
much sooner would they be justified in rising
for Q like purpose against brothery He
trusted that day would never come. But he
would not contemplate the future !; he would
do his duty at all times, and let the future
Ike care Of itself. The system Of the federal
government permitted each State to regulate
these matters for themselves. That was the
theory Of the government-that Massachu.
sets. Ohio, Georgia, Oregon, Texas, and all
the States should do rs they please. That
was the secret Of the republic which the an
clients had never discovered. II was new
doctrine brought to light in the nineteenth
century. He trusted that every one who
wished to do justice today would vote down
every amendment-the bill needed no amend
ment-aud, and if they could not vote for it,
assist in getting naked vote on the bill.
1t was tor them to show to-day that it was
not true. In his judgment, there was as
much patriotism and intelligence in the present
House as in any Of which be had been u
member.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

ton on the amendments to the Army APP
preparation bill a. reports from the Con-
mittee Of the Whole on the state OF the
Union, by concuring in the amendments.
The appropriation for the erection Of bar
racks hire Of janitors, &c, were reduced TO
the extent Of 100000; and as between
four and five thousand animals are to be dis
pensed with, the transportation of the army,
&c, $3.50 900; $4,000 for other objects,
including 100000 for the Springfield and
Harper's Ferry hrmores, striker out,
making the total reduction 81. 473,OO9, thus
cutting down the appropriations for the
army to 2l4,O0O,OO0.
The House refused to strike out Sis.
900 for the arsenals. The army bill passed
by ll6 against -.
The House refused TO strike out $4,000
from the arsenal appropriation and then
passed the bill.
Mr.. Millson made al Intellectual attempt
to report the bill repeating the fishing boun.
ties.
A Speakers warrant was granted for the
arrest Of Harvey Connolly, witness before
the Printing Investigating Committee who
left the city.
The House refused to suspend the rules to
enable Mr.. Phillips to introduce his bill pro
viding for the payment Of outstanding
Treasury Notes, ETC., and then went into
Committee on the Post Office appropriation
bill.
Mr. Blair offered an amendment authorix.
ing Butterfeld & Co., to carry the overland
mail by any route they may select. He
wanted to compel the Postmaster General
to execute the law Is j. stands. He had
been informed that the Postmaster General
owned q large body Of land in Arkansas,
and this was the reason why the mail WAS
sent over this route besides this there were
considerations connected with the Pacific
railroad which induced the movement in
that direction.
Mr.. Reagan opposed the amendment and
defended the. Postmaster General from the
charge Of selfish motives in the selection of
the route.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment pro-
viding that the advertisement Of the mail
routes in each State and Territory shall be
published 10 two newspapers only, Of the
l6IRt1t CIICul6tlUl CoSus AuOpttu, WIN AL
additional proviso that they shall not be ~
lected in the same city or town.
Mr.. Colfax offered an amendment which
was adopted, giving the contract for print.
ing the post Office blanks to the lowest
bidder.
Mr.. DIN offered an amendment which
was adopted, that the contract for wrapping
paper shall be given to the lowest bidder.
Without coMing to conclusion the COM
mittee rose.
Mr.. Abbott condemned the extravaganza
OF the Administration and the bred Scott
decision.
Mr.. Lovejoy opposed the acquisition Of
Cuba. lie spoke Of the despotism Of slave
ry in the South, and said that if free discus.
sion and free press were permitted there,
in IL months there would be more Republic
can votes in the slave States than there are
Democratic votes in the free States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

Hon. A. ii. STEPHENS. chairman Of the
committee on Territories, closed the debate
on the Oregon bill, by enunciatng the FOL-
lowing statesmanlike and comprehensive
views Of the progress and prospects of our
country. He said
There was an indisposition on the part Of
his southern friends TO multiply free States
an indlspositon to vote for free States. In
taking sueh position they took the reverse
Of the position Of their opponents on the
other side. Let them do Justice though
the heavens fall" The immense Territories
Of the west had to be peopled. Nothing in
nature was still the earth was never still
the great sun was ever moving. Since he
had been here, in the brief space Of fifteen
years-this was the sixteenth session-they
had added six States TO the Union, lacking
but one Of being more than one-half Of the
original thirteen; they had added one mil
lion two hundred thousand square miles Of
Territory, largely more than the United
States possessed at the treaty Of peace in
1913. Since that time they had added
more than one third OF the entire area Of
the United States at the present time. At
this time the United States was greater than
Russia, greater than the Roman empire in
the brightest days Of her glory II was
more expensive than the empire Of AlexAn-
der, when he stood upon the Indus and wept
that he had no more worlds 10 conquer.
But they were not yet at the end Of their
acquisition. That had been done within
the period Of which be had been a member
Of the House.
Internally they had not been less active in
progress. Their shipping then had amount
ed 10 two millions; II was now upwards Of
five. Their foreign imports were bu, thir-
teen millions; now they were upwards Of
thirty. Their exports were under one hun,
dred millions; they were Tow upwards OF
three hundred. The export Of cotton alone,
the great staple Of the South, was but fifty.
four millions; and this year il would be up
wards OF one hundred and sixty Millions
The amount OF gold 10 the United States al
the time was but one hundred millions, bank
circulation and all; ard now il was not short
OF tire hundred millions. He had not time
TO 20 into detail Of oil the improvements
which had taken place. bot IN railroads alone
there were at that time not exceeding Eve
thousand miles at the present nst lfss than
twenty three thousand miles; almost enough
10 circle the gIOhe. A. tha, time there had
been as much doub; about the success Of the
electric telegraph as there was row about
the Atlantic cable, and there was COM
pete Dot work Of wire thrOughOg; this vast,
erterprising ADD growing republic. Tbs
progress could not be checked prsous TOW
living would 80 over bar millions
within our present. bouada'rs
For himself, ~ ie.i 10 da,yr' ~ he
hunter Of 'rss States none .; oil tie pro
ies-ed na,i0cshiy % farther ihar . Nas
kuBdci 10 true patriotism Pfiac.p.F sefe
ih.ir p,0'ecii0n. Arb EhsnsTsr a. sggrsss.ou
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
DISTRICT COURT, RAMSEY

Pore chsaleau, Jr, AxsI job a. Mev,igh. " Y
R&nda A u. Fuller, and the Belle PLANE Company
comp q 81 Andrew q. Chaineid X. Rosc, A q. Pace
wlibm W Smith, Adams aud oIhers. whose names
UNI Gown BY plxlnun.
sum Aola cor money dsfnAnd.
To the above named Defendants
In the name of he Slaio Of Minnesota
You AMI each Of you arc hereby summoned and re
auired the comp lain, In tAs action, wieh Il
hl,d The Once of The Clert Of The District Court Of
Ramsey County, and TO serve . copy OF your an
s~er 10 the said complaint upon The subscribers
At their ofaee In The elty OF ~. Paul, on Third
street. Of Mnoescta within twenty days atcr The
service Ut this summons on yoa exclusive Of The day o
such service aud II you tail 10 answer the aid
plant within the time aforesaid the riAlnun In ,h.
lion vii tAke judgment against yeu for The Of hvs
hundred dollars, With interest at the rate Of ~ per
per month from The fourth day OF January, A u cue
thousand eight hundred and ny eight aud three daArs
protest fees besides the Of thia action
GoRMAk APkCkHAN,
JAnSi-w6w Plaintiffs Attorneys.