davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06

We have been permitted operuse let
ter which has been received by gentle
man of this city, dated Fort Donelson,
February II. 1t contains some items of
interest to those who have friends in the
First Iowa Cavalry, now under command
of Major A. B. Bracket, well and favora-
bly, known in this locality. The writer
states that the company that was raised in
St. Paul, and which went down under
command of Capt. Bracket, was in good
health generally, and excellent training.
Capt. E. Y. Shelley, who at present COM
mands the Company, is now in Chicago,
with, it is thought, serious intentions OF
becoming Benedict.
Doctor Shelley, the brother of the Cap
tain, has been appointed Surgeon of the
regiment, and was highly esteemed by
every one who had become acquainted
with him.
Since the regiment has been in service,
they have lost, in killed, two majors, three
captains, five lieutenants and eighty
men, and 800 horses.
Lieut.. Mortimer Nicely had left Fort
Donelson, in charge of $50 prisoners, fol
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Second Minnesota was at Nashville
at the date of writing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06
Chippewa Agent.

Mr.. ASHLEY G. MORRILL,, who was Clerk
under WALKER, who shot himself during
the trouble with the Chippewas, has been
appointed Chippewa Agent. Mr.. MORRILL,
has qualified and left for the Chippewa
Agency, to enter upon the duties of his
Office. Mr.. FOSTER, appointed by the
President, without consultation with the
Congressional delegation, enjoyed the hon
ors and emoluments of the Office but a brief
period.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06

"A Washington letter says the Presi-
dent omits no opportunity to taunt those
of his party who believe in the negroes, for
not showing their faith by their works.
"Where are the swarms, he often asks
the faithful, "promised by Governor An
drew when the proclamation should be
issued?" "Where are the thrice three
hundred thousand also promised by
Greeley?"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06
Connecticut Democratic Examinations.

The Democratic State Convention of
Connecticut, which met at Hartford on the
18th inst.,-E. A. Phelps, of Colebrook,
presiding-made the following nomina-
tons: For Governor, Thomas H. Sey-
mour, of Hartford; for Lieutenant Cover
nor, James A. Hovey, of Norwich; for
Secretary of State, James II. Hoyt, of
Greenwich; for Treasurer, Andrew L. Kid
ston, of New Haven; for Comptroller,
Lloyd E. Baldwin, Of New Windham.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06

The following is copy of an anony-
nous communication, enclosing three hun
dred and nine dollars, which has been re-
ceived at the Metropolitan Bank in New
York:
"NEw YORK, Feb. IA, 1868.
''Mr. j. E. WILLIAMS, Enclosed please find
5000, the property Of the Metropolitan Bank. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

WuAr NA1Es LADy.-Wher Beau
Bsummel was asked what made the gen.
tleman, his quick reply was:
Starch, starch, my lord :"
This may be true, but it takes great
deal more to make a lady; and though it
may to some seem singuar,l am ready to
maintain that no conceivable quantity OF
muslin, silk or satin, edgng, frilling.
hopping, founcing or furbeowing. can, per
Sc or per dressmaker, constitutes q real
lady.
Vas not Mrs. Abbott Lawrence Just .
much lady when attired in twelve cen.
calico in Boston, as when arrayed in full
court dress at ST. James, London? "As
Mrs. Washington was said to be so grand
a lady" says the celebrated Eaglish visi-
tor, Mts. Trollope, 1--WE thought we must
put on our best bibs and bands: 30 ws
dressed ourselves in our most elegant
ruEHes and silks, and were introduced to
her ladyship and don't you think We found
her knitting and with her cheek apron on
She received US very graciousi y and easi.
y, but after the compliments were over
she resumed her knitting. There We
were without a stitch of work, and sitting
in state +; bat Gen. Washington's lady
with her own hands was knitting stock.
u.s for her own husband !"
Does not that sweet republican sim.
plicity command admiraton.-Reu. NQ.
S2a Norton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
g. $50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Such was the force of the blow that ths
blade snapped asunder, leaving only The
hilt in the hero's hand, who, casting this
from him, sprang up. seized the starry
banner that he had so long and brayely
defended, and convulsively wrapping j,
around him, sunk beneath a shower oi
blows, exclaiming. with dying voice:
Close up, land, close up! Our flag
our flag forever"
Unable to tear the flag from about the
fallen man, the British now turned ther
attention to General Morgan, who after a
desperate resistance was obliged to fly.
In the course Of the pursuit, however,
the enemy fell into disorder, and, Morgan
taking advantage of this, rallied his force
and charging the foe, routed them. thus
rewinning the victory which he had SO
signally lost.
His first thought after the defeat Of
the enemy, turned upon the brave, but
fated, Killers. Surrou ,ded by their vic
Tins, lay the gigantic Killers, about the
eldest of WON was wrapped the colors
which had been committed to his care in
the morning, now riddled and torn with
bullets, and soaked with the blood of its
champions.
As Morgan gazed upon the silent forms
at his feet, tears gathered in his eyes, and
with the words, Bury them side by side,
and, above all, don't remove the flag from
about John; it is a hero's shroud, and a
hero is in it"--he was about to turn away
when one of his aids exclaimed
L" He lives he lives"
The group therefore continued around
the dying man, who revived 50 far as to
raise himself on his elbow, and exclaim ::
"GIosc up, lads, close up. our flag !!
our flag forever y
This was his last effort, and spasmol-
icaIly drawing his spangled and blood
stained shroud closely around him, he
sank to the earth a corpse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
2oet ru.
Our One Life.

lis not for a man to ,rifle ! Life i. brief
And sin is here.
Our age is but the falling of a leaf,
dropping tear.
We have no time TO sport away the hours,
Al must be earnest in a world like ours.
Not many lives, but only one have we,
One, only one;
How sacred should that one life ever be,
That narrow span!
Uay after day filled up with blessed toll.
Hour after hour still bringing in new spoil.
Our being is no shadow Of thin air.
M vacant dream,
No fable Of the things that never were,
But only seem.
lis full of meaning as of mystery.
Tho strange and solemn may that meaning be,
Our sorrows arc no phantom of the night,
No idle tale;
No cloud that floats along sky OF light
On summer gale.
They are the true realities Of earth.
Friends and companions even from our birth.
o life below! how brief and poor and sad
One heavy sigh.
o life above how long. how fair and glad
An endless JOY.
Oh , to be done with daily dying here:
Oh to begin the living in yon sphere!
O day Of time. how dark . sky and earth.
How dull your hue
o day of Christ. how bright . sky and earth,
Made fair and new
Come. better Eden, with thy fresher green
fCom,. brighter Salem. gladden. all the scene
DR. BoSAR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

TIE ENDLEss REsr.--There are no
weary h ads or weary hed is on the other
dc Of Jordan. The rest of heaven viii
be the sweotcr fo,' the tolls of earth.-
The value OF eternal rest will be ephapced
by the troubles Of time. Jesus 4Sy al.
lows us to rest on his bosom. He will
soon bring Us to rest in his fathers home.
His rest will be elS,Sous. A rest from
sin; arrest from suffering; a rest from
toll /; IA rest from sorrow. The very rest
tha. Jesus himself enjoys. We shall rest
not only with Him. but like him. Thanks
be unto God for the rest we now enjoy {.
Ten thousand thanks 20 God for the rest
we shall enjoy with Christ Wearied
one, look away from the cause Of thy
present suffering, and remember there is
a rest remaining for thee. A little while
and thou shall enter into rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

THE Blues. Cheerfulness and oeeu.
patton are closely allied. Idle men are
very rarely happy. How should they
be? The brain aud muscles were mads
for action, aul neither can be healthy
without exercise. Into the lazy brain
crawls spider like fancies, filling it with
co1w9bs that sAut out the light and make
it &; abole for "loathei melancholy."-
Invite the stout hanl-maid, brisk and
busy thoasht, into the intellectual cham
bars, and sac viii soon brsst away such
unwholesome tenements. Blessed bs
work, whether it be of the head or hand,
or both 1t demoisllcs Chimera as of.
foetuaIly as Belerophon, backed by the
goddess of Wisdom, disposed of the orig
inGl monster Of that name.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

" Enoch Whlttemorc, Of n. Paris,
has Obtained patent on the saw horse
exhibited at the March meeting. The
improvement consists in a clamp, armed
With iron teeth, which are made to lay
hold of the stick aud hold it firmly down
by means of foot-piece SO that the op'
orator may stand in better position
whRe saving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

o. How Do you get along with your
arithmetic ~ asked Il father OF his little
boy. "Oh, father - exclaimed the de-
lighted youngster, i've cyphered through
addition, partition, substraetion, distrae-
tion. abomination, justification, hallQcin-
alton, darnation and amputation."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

UA fair correspon lent of the Proyi
dence Journal, having inquired if newspa
pers are protection against moths, anl
if her furs: wrapped iu old newspapers
would be secure from the devouring in
sect, the editor replies-"We really can
not answer, but we should think that, a
the present price Of paper, no respectable
moth would touch it."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

UAny view of God of waich love is
not tho ceDter is injurious to the soul
which receives it.-Cmanisy -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

U'Fall in love with nature IN her
beauty and glory, ard your suit will new
er be rejected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

GExrLrMEy Hoping that its truths may aid
In openn, the eyes Of some of the many deluded
men whose interest. and sympsthies are really
with freedom, but whose effort. are against it, l
herewith submit The manuscript.
Mos, respectfully,
LEASDkg ). CoAS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

= TERMS or ADVERTISING One square or les
three insertions. 81 rs each subsequent inser
tion 26 cents. One square, one year, $500. A
J liberal discount made on long advertisements
square ls 10 lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

rrRxs-single copies Pour Cents one copy
one year, payment In advance, fi,so at the
expiration OF the year, $500, No paper dis
continued until all arrearages are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29
Mistella
Rights of the Laborer.
A Fast Day Sermon.
AMHERST, May sth. 1868
BY LEASnBV :. CoAN.

AMHERST, May sth. 1868.
REV Mn. CoAS
Sir-We, believing it would be productive OF
good results, desire copy Of your Sermon de-
hvered on the occasion Of our National Fast, for
publication, which respectfully request
Yours tor the truth,
+. 3. FOSTER,
GEo. C. WHITE,
A. II. BrzzELL,
o. ii. BUuELL.
LEWIS BRIGuaN
WENDELL siLsDr,
r.. II. SILsBY
CuAs Z. sILSBr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-05-29

Trxr:-Ani there shall cleave noughs of the
cursed thing to thine hand; that the Lord may
turn from tie Getccness f his anger, and show
thee mercy, and have compassion urou thee, aud
multiply thee as he hath sworn unto thy fathers
Deut. l3:tT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-16
Making u per cent. for the wear end.

Making "a per cent. for the year end
ing Aug l. 1863 Said per cenage be upon the orig
ina amount of the premium note, without reference any
Endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer his Office
in Montpelier before the l4th day of Oct 1868.
Members of the Company will find in the hands of the
Representatives elect to the Legislature Local Agents of
the Company schedule showing the of
due from each respectively and they particularly de-
sired that the money for the forwarded
to the Office in October The be paid when
due Those who fail thus to pay ought not to expect to be
paid if their property is destroyed by fire little attention
to this the part of the Members of the Company, the
proper time will them expense and trouble (See
Act of Incorporation, your Policy, which will be
forced) j. L. THURSTON, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug %, 1863
u The publishers of each weekly newspaper ia this Satc
requested publish the above notice three weeks
cessyey in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid presentation of their bills at this flee.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-16
Vermont Central and SuIII-
VAN Railroads.
Trains Going south and East.

Leave Montpelier a. s So Am, II SO A. NJ and 10 33rM
M ALL TRAIN leaves ROuse's Point so A. NJ, Burling
on 7,l5 M, connecting at White River junction
ana Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Worcester &C.
and with Vermont Valley r. R. for Springfield and New
York, arriving in New York at l015p n.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at $3.50 A.
M, Montreal al 600 Rouse's FONT at 8 IS M. for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at Is M
Montreal at 345 M, Rouses Point Goo n, arriv
ing at Boston at $40 A M, connecting at Beo Falls
with Cheshire r. r. for Boston and Wort El1 with
Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and NeE Haven
and arriving in New York at 42O NJ.
Trains DING North and Weac
Leave Montpelier al 48 M. $50 A. M, 225 y NJ, and
440P.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Boston at 6, A. NJ :.
White Rivcr junction at 12 Is NJ BuriHc.u. q. go p
for Ogdensburgh Chicago and the Vest making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.3O A. M, vla Lowell
Bellows Falls at 1920 for st. Johnsbury Lteton
burlington, &C., arriving at Montreal at 1890 P.
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. NJ.
I CcC AmoDATIOE TRAIN leaves Northfed at 90 A N
and Burlington, at $50 for ROuses Point and Mont
rtdl
,lGHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at Is Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r. leaving
New York at 500 A. M, and from Cheshire r. R,
leaving Boston at 90 P. M. connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston al
$50 via Lowell at 500 P. Lawrence Leave
White River Junction at l148 M, arriving Bur-
ngton at $50 A. M, Rouses Point 6.55 M, Mont
real Al 900 A. and Ogdensburgh at H. is ?. Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains at
White River junction with Passumpsc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping cars are attached to boh the night express
trains running between Rouse's Pointand Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale o.
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL sup't
ST. Adams. VT, June %. 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-16
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
I'LL u M & N IM i S e r. Y

Justpub5hed in a Sealed Envljpe Price cts
a LECTURE BY DR. CULvERwELL. ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhea CONSUMPTION
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epilepsy
Impaired Nutr0no of the body Lassitude Weakness of
the Limbs and Back, udsposition incapacity for
Study and Labor, Dizziness of Apprehension Loss o,
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude Tmi.
dy Self Oisrust Dizzn IS, Headache, Affection Of the
Eyes, Pimpes on the Face, Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual lncapacity the Consequences Of Youthful udis
cretion, &C, &c.
GJ@Ths admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often self afflicted evils may be re-
moved without medicurand without dan gerous surgical
operations and should be read by every youth and
the land
sent under seal 20 any address, in plain, sealed
veope, the receipt of six cents postage stamps
by addressing
CHAS J. c KLINE Il CO.,
III Howery, New York. Post Office Box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-16
Verm ont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1853
THE Members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company are here y notified that the following
me nts have been made by the Directors all in force
o the following davs tn wit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-16

CRNO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DR. L. DIX
COOO if failing to in less time than any other
phys cian efecually and permenanty, with less
straint from occupation fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident TO Married and Single La0es
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR OERS
Mercurial Affections ErupuCn and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body ; Pimples
on the Swelngs OF the Joiots Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in YOUTH and the
more advanced, of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

"BLUNT."-At the interview with
Generals Hindman and Marmaduke,
after the battle of Prairie Grove, Blunt
was ready and brusque. Hindman
asked for an armistiee of thirty hours,
which Blunt peremptorily refused, add
ing that he ''would fight the whole reb-
el army with his Kansas regiments, in
ten minutes, if be wanted" Gen. Hind
man remarked that, if his army was
whipped, lac QIindman) was not, to
which came the blunt reply, "Well,
pull off your linen, then, and you will
see Major General whipped in less
than five minutes"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15
HABITS OF THE PREsIDENT.-Ac cor.

HABITS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL cor.
respondent of Boston paper says,
that call persons who know the habits
of President Lincoln are not surprised
to hear of his personal visit to General
Burnside. nor would any such be aston
ished to know that he was m New York
ut any time. Ii he wanted to see any
thing or anybody, he would be as like.
ly to come on as TO send. He has an
orbit of his own, and no one can tell
where he will be, or what he will do,
from anything done yesterday.
If he wants a newspaper, ne is quite
rs likely to 90 out and get it as he is
to send after it. If he wants to see the
Secretary Of State, he generally goes
out and makes a call.
At night, from ten to twelve, he usu-
ally makes tour all round-now at
Gov. Stewards, and then at Gen. Hal
leck's; and if Burnside was nearer he
would see him each night before he
went to bed. Those who know his
habits and want to see him late at
night, follow him round from place to
place, and the last search generally
brir5s him up at Gen. Iialleck's, rs he
can get the latest army intelligence
there. Whoever else is asleep or indo-
lent, the President is wide awake and
around"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

GLORIOUS MIssoUHI-Besides elect
HHg SIX of the aine members of the mex,
Congress, the Emancipationists in Mis-.
souri, have handsome majority in both
branches in their State Legislature
thus securing two I. S. Senators. be
yond a contingency. Glorious Missou
ii! What a bright contrast to Illinois
does she present. One reason, howev
,er, for this is, that large numbers of tn
,disloyal voters of Missouri are in tn
Southern army, while their brethren il
Illinois were at home to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

A New SECTIONAL WARFARE-
There is but little doubt that certain
tory democrats are preparing the pub
lie mind of the west for a separation
from the east. Men who have long
hoWled about sectionaliSm are now en-
gagged in arousing distrust and jealousy
between two sections of the country.
New England and Puritanlsm are the
objects Of their hate and denunciation.
They want to break Up the Union, and
then unite with the southern confede-
vacy; that is their object. This is ap-
parent because the whole drift of the
talk and writings of such tories as the
Chicago Times and their satellites, at
this time, consists Of abuse of New
England, and Of covert praise Of eff
Davis and his government.
There are thousands Of well-meaning
men who are drifting into treason by
following the advice Of their Democrat
ic leaders, and gradually poisoning their
minds with the secession doctrines, SO
boldly preached by democratic news
papers. We warn them that they are
only sowing the seeds Of trouble to the
west ana the whole country by giving
countenance to these madmen.-Janes
TiIe G0zette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

- In one Of the late Western en-
gagements, q private of the sd Hi
nois, who had got SO drunk that his Of
ticers were compelled to take his mus
ket from him, refused to fall back with
them, but picked up gun and remain.
ed where he was, inside q brea>twork.
A rebel captain, who was one of the
first to enter the works, called on him
to surrender. He replied, II never
srEender.' and shot the captain. A
private attacking him just then, he
knocked him down with his gun and
bayoneted him; and before any MOI
could get at him, our men had rallied
and driven the rebels off. So he held
the work solitary and alone, and by the
time the regiment got in again, he ba6
| robbed the rebels of one hundred ano
forty dollars of Confederate money
and such other little articles of value
as he could find lying around loose
Evidently that soldier fights bette
drunk than he could possibly do sober
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15

~ John Van Buren, publishes a lie

~ John Van Buren, publishes a let
ter from a highly influential Democrat
of the South, proposing a reunion on
condition of an amendment of the Con
stitution SO as to permit the eeable
secession Of any State after the 1st OF
January, 1869, or 1878. He thinks the
South will not come back except upon
the recognition Of her right to so out
again if things don't work to suit her
at future Presidential elections. Prince
John is not prepared to approve the
compromise. We should think not
The South might as well be allowed to
depart i'll peace if she is not coming
back to behave herself, willingly or by
compulsion, for all time to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-15
Summons.

SUNNI SES.
State Of Hisconsi1a-Circ'tit Court for UooQ
Comfy.
Elias Z. Moore, Plaintiff, against John Ensign.
Luperla Ensign, Emerson W. Farrinrton,
Frederick Merry, Susan Merry, Harriet E.
Durlin, Henry Martin, VIM II. Hartwoll, Al
fred b. Hewett, Isaac Jackson, David Gold,
man, Jane A. Hodgkinson Jules Pomcroy,
Robert Dousherty, Marshall A. Warren,
Samuel r. Fox and Luther Reynolds, De.
PENDANTS.
THE State Of Wisconsin to the above named
L Defendants -
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in thi
action, which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of the County of Wood
at Grand Rapids in said county. and to serve
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office in the
village of Grand Rapids, County and State
aforesaid, within ninety days after the service
of this summons Oh YOU, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if YOU fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliet
demanded in the mplant.-Dated July
26th, 1852. POWERS & LANG.
lw6 Plff's Attys