davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-16

All perzons engaged IN making, selling or using
similar paten or nak1rg een. Or usln. hroou1s haq.
irx cap OF hrnss or other neta1. with scFe" anu
roand ihe broom hereby nosioed taat 1her % r.
BROOM Patented May l1th, 1sGl, and th1t We shall
na,iuse sults for sneh against ~ nafs:
date, We therefore Haru ali persons Interested to
desst ffnn1 making, selling or using said oroosn1
without l.ceuse from us we are the ouly persons
having power to grant such license.
Owners OF Lan,;Iou l. heloGE' Patent
GEORGE PAYsoS, Attorney.
We are now rnaktnE Arrangements to man4factufe {
extensively in this clsy. h.&L"
, 1865-12-16
::TAE TRANSIT CON: Q /:
vENTl0N. ::::::::' 4: I: !; !;
Great Meeting OF Farm.
ers at Bloomington,
Illinois.
RAILROAD. AND WAREHOUSE
M0N0p0LIB DENOUNCED.
Resolutions in Favor Of
Transit Improve
n1enta.
SPEECH OF HON, 0. B. GkLUSHR.
IMPORTANT FROM WASH
lNGT0N.
Eon. Thos. CorWin Struck
| with Paralysis.
HIS CONDITION VERY
CRITICAL.
Arguments in the U. S. Supreme
Court on the Test Oath.
REVIEW OF TIE CRAVEN
COURT MARTIAL BY
SECTY WELLES.
Explosion Of a Steamer at Pas
cagoula"~Eleyen Lives
Lost
REVIEW OF THE CRAVEN
COURT MARTIAL BY
SECTY WELLES,
EXPLOSION Of a Steamer at Pas.
cagonla~"Eleven Lives .
Lost
RETURN OF THE FENIAN
AGENTS FROM IRELAND.
They are Dissatisfied with
Their Mission.
THE FARMERS MEETING.

The Feeling Against Railroad monop-
olteA-<}rGnnfxaKion of the Convention
Speech of the Frc%idcnt--I4cEnl TIM
der Currency In Preference to Natl0u-
al-AddresA OF ". II. Van Epp4.
Especial Despatch to The Chicago Tribunal
, 1865-12-16

rnof. Tp1pe, heartily endorsed Tie resolutions II
their irn1n features. He urged 1T considerable
ngth he inpo1tses q thanksgiving sese ~ y
Nooi mol into cloth not send out wool to New Ensla19
nd a.e It como back IN cloth & 1h1. We "9ats 3ts
no,bsng. lie believed Il We would 50 hoEae and M
c,t.biitb aooen eaetosscr. rrlIefta isr.e t~ssa 6
would foo~. lite did pot niant shs .1!!so.as- ~
S..sns.sd Inc Character Of Tho warehouses IN q!
src nd chn11rtc1t7ed thscs p severn tetmA ~ ~
ins,.iod that The l,a,ldias 81 q Gs ~ ~
rmrhofre monopoly In Chicago. 1T seeotuasade'
farp,rrs 10 sar+ ,hrlf naoasy snd hsald tnsu 9*!
Wayxhonaes and kovp thete corn Al totne sna@Faa
, 1865-12-16

his patrons ind the public generally
that largest and most superb Shaving
America If not In the
world connection MANUFAcroRY OF
DELIGHTS CELEBRATED LUsTRAL
furnished at Of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS Is located On washeon opposite
theC
Shaving Department. md in
Words cannot fully describe the
many prominent which
, 1865-12-16

Good satss ana prcturt setnEns made ~
fsKO. Mek 1HSEY.
Geseral cusnuaissloa Merchant IN iAsA!ic street
49, Ng&
, 1865-12-16

Elegant ROSEWOOD
md Marpop Furniture Elegant GAS
urutug style Of FroWork before
introduced the Nc Plus Ultra Of Art
Tessented Marble Even the Working Tools Of
Three Hundred China nnd
Establishment from Paris The Elegant
With complete
complete
catalogue Of Furnishing everything recherche elegant
md fashionable. a department. also. the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08
Items for IEOusekeepers.

Do everything in its proper time. Keep
everything in its place. Always mend
clothes before washing them.
Alum or vinegar is good to set colors of
red green or yellow
Sal soda will bleach, one spoonful is
enough for kettle Of clothes
Save your suds for garden and plants, or
to harden yards when sandy.
Wash your tea trays with cold soda. polish
with little -four and with dry cloth.
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
fresh ones They make nice cake.
hot shovel, held over FURNISHED furni
ture, will take out white spots.
A bit Of glue, dissolved in skim milk and
water, will restore rusty old Grape.
Ribbons Of any kind should be washed in
cold soap-suds, and not rinsed
If your flat irons ore rough, rub them well
with fine salt, and it will make them smooth.
you are buying carpet for durability,
you must choose small figures.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of
doors will prevent their creakng.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
crickets come out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with
water, will stop the cracks of a stove, and
prevent the smoke from escaping
Green should be the prevailing color of
bed hangings and window drapery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

bits of celery. and one had his utterance
stopped by Il andchop Ia jarainiere. |
am not certain, but | think a stout, healthy,
wel-fcd looking party had table-napkin III
his hand. They all voted without knowing
what the vote was about, but took the cue
from their party leader, who had previously
been in the hall. and knew very well what it
was all about. Having voted, and thus con
scicntiously discharged their duty to their
constituents. they all retired through the
doors. aud more bills were read and passed
by he iurIorn hope who remained.
asked whore they had gone TO. and was
told the Committed, room"
Hum
Onc Of them came back with a half peck
Of apples ID his hand, pu, them on his desk,
and SAT munchng them at leisure.
That's the man that went into Congress
ON Scion Shingles darrell OF apple-sarse,
| reckon.
II eny ''rcckon,'' not that | consider it
good English. you know, but il is very con,
venien' you know.
Thinking it was about time ! attended TO
the interests Of the Universal Sell, support
inc Anti Monopoly Five. Cent National Sub,
Scriptjon Banking Company. left the gal
lery and descended to the lower lobby
4 skcd the way to the Committees room. and
was conducted TO it. Fifty cents.)
Nobody there.
Being hungry, went to the refcctory in the
basement Of the Capitol. and-sha!l say
it?-found all the congressman there. IN
troducel to the Hon. George Washington
Hancock Jones by the wrter. Gone dol
lar
The Hon. G. ". II. j. Saving of type,
you pcrceiycl was a littlc wiry man, of sal.
low complexion. little sunkcn eyes, and HAN
matted and unconlbcd, mo time to dress
pressure Of public business was so great.
His gait was slightly unsteady. jpressure OF
business in the "Commttce room, and as
he advanced toward me 4 couple OF segars
dropped from his over loaded vcst-pocket.
samples. fer the purpose OF correctly adj
juSting the tax on SegarS :.
ono time TO attend to it this session.
said Tie Hon. G. W. II. J. in answer to my
question concern,r,, the [. 5. ). A. NJ. +.
c. n. S. B. Company. ."No time, sir, very
busy on the Revenue Bill. The heycnu6
Bill is an institution Of the country. sir, an!
as such deserves the most absorbing and
deep consideration"
''Is the Comlaittce-roCm one Of the insti,
tuLions Of the country. sir?'' | asked.
''jIn! ha! Montague - laughed the Hon.
member, ''you're a cute one, you rascal
you. But honcst--honcst you know, your
little bin can't pass this session. Wait till
the next Congress comes in-deyilish clever
fellows, | can tell you-and We'll put it
through without any trouble. Good by,
Nontagne-yon must excuse me now. The
House is dividing on the Collored Orphans
MISUNDERSTANDING Bill. and woNidn' miss
Il vote on il for the world. Anything on
Not subject is important, you know"
And of he went.
also adjourned
p. S.--Two o clock in the morning. I am
paying five dollars day in drafts on the
Treasury called by some grecnbacks-and
extras at the Metropolitan. ana waiting iol
the extra session. The Hon. Beau Ilick
man is with me. In fact he never leaves my
presence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
l. of Cecil county. hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Cecil county, letters TIES.
tamentary of the personal estate OF Nathan
W. Lynch, late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof duly authen-
ticated. on or before the Doth day Of Febr,.
airy, 1866 they may otherwise. by law, he
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Al
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment 10 the subscri.
her. Given under my hand. this 4th day OF
March. 1865. THOMAS McVEY,
Executor Of Nathan W. Lynch, decd.
Tcst-CHALKLLY Is. CUTLER, Reg.
Mar 4, 1868 6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

EGGs FOR SEIrlNG.-The following may
be of service to those who would have a
chicken for every egg they set. Take eggs
not more than three or four days old, and
have candle or lamp, hold the egg in one
hand with the broad end upwards close to
the candles place the edge Of the other
hand on the top of the egg, and you will
Immediately see the incubation end. Some
people can tel. pullet from rooster. The
mark for rooster is crosswse, and pulet
lengthwise. Another way is to place your
tongue on the large end of the egg, and you
will find a strong heat if fresh and good, and
the less heat if old and doubtful. Eggs put
by for Matching should never be put in a
damp cellar, as the dampness destroys this
heat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
4 tween A. Gottschalk Henry Hinlein and
Simon Heineman, under the firm Of A. Gutt.
schalS & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having claims against
said finn are requested to present them for
payment, and all indebted will please call
and settle Immediately with A. Gottschak
X Co.. who are alone authorized to settle
the business. A. GOTT>CIIALK,
HENRY HlNLEIN,
SIMON HEINEMAN.
Port Deposit, February l4th, 1865.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

CHAR1FsToS-ITs PEEsEsr CoNpETIov.--If
n willingness to take the oath of allegiance be
a true test Of loyalty, Charleston is very far
from being a " hot,bcd of treason Thirty
two hundred persons have already held up
their right hands, kissed the Bible, and
solemny declared that they would "true
allegiance bear" to the Government of the
United States. There are more Union flags
suspended from residences and displayed in
shop windows here in the birth place OF the
Coniederacy, than can be seen in loyal Bos-
ton or New. York City. During the last
month more radical, anti. slavery speeches
have been delivered in the city of Haync
and Calhoun than in the home of Phillips
and Garrison. The authorities have been
obliged TO increase the number of officers
who are detailed to administer the OATH
The schools have been opened to white and
/ back children alike, and are largely attend
ed by 10th classes. Colored congregations
have been addressed by Major General, a
Bricadier General, the Colonel command
ing. and representatives of the most decided
Aboltionistts Of the North brother of
Henry Ward Bcecber has preached here a
sStcrin law Of Mrs. Stowe has acted as the
principal Of the largest school; the home OF
Barnwcl Rhett is negro hospital the
work house, where our officers were imprls
oncd, is Federal garrison; the old man
sions OF the Aristocrar, are tcnanted' liz Our
soldiers and by freedmen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

RGB" The names of the heroes of Fort
Sumter, who on the 18th Of April, 1861,
were compelled to surrender to Beauregard,
were as follows: Major h. Anderson, First
Artillery, now Major General; Assistant
Surgeon S. W. Crawford, now Major Gen
eral; Captain A. Doubleday, Fist Artil-
ery, now Brigadier General Captain T.
Seymour, First Artillery, now Brgadier-
General First Lieutenant 7. Talbot, First
Artillery; First Lieutenant Jeff. c. Davis,
First Artillery, now Brigader General !;
Second Lieutenant j. n. Hall, FIRST Artil,
lery now First Lieutenant; Captain j. G..
First Lieutenant G. W. SNYDER, Engineers
Second Lieutenant &. X. Meade, Engineers
There were ten officers, filtyf five artillerists
and fifteen musicians
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

A QUAKER WoMAN's SERMoN-My Dear
Friends There are three things | very
much wonder at
The first is, that children should be SO
foolish as to throw up stones, clubs and
brickbats into fruit trees, to knock down
fruit ; if they would only let it alone it
would fall of itself ..0...
The second is, that men should be SO
foolish, and even SO wicked, as to go to war
and kill each other; if let alone they would
die of themselves.
And the third and last thing winch won
der OF is, that young men should be SO un-
wise as to 60 after the young women; il
they would stay at home, the young women
would come after them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

Pie OF COLD VEAL AND HAM.-Cut the
meat from the bones IN pieces about half an
inch square. Season it With pepper and
salt. Take the bones and pieces Of fat, put
them in saucepan with enough water to
cover them. Let them stew till the water is
reduced TO half. Then remove the
bones, ,thicken the gravy with some butter
rolled in flour, and season it with pepper
and salt to the taste. Line the bottom and
sides of pie dish with paste, put in layer
OF veal, then layer of cold nam sliced very
thin, and so on a layer of ham and veal
alternately until the dish is full. On the
top of each layer strew some yoks of eggs
chopped fine. A few oysters would improve
the pie. Cover the top with paste, leaving
an opening in the center. Pour in . little
of the gravy, and bake the pie in rather
slow oven. Serveit in the dish it was baked
in, with the remainder Of the gravy in a
sauce tureen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

To K,LL Morris IN CARPETS. Ring n
coarse cloth out OF clean water, spread it
smoothly on the part Of the carpet where
months are suspected to be; with hot iron
send the steam from the wet cloth into the
carpet. This process will not injure the
pile of the carpet, if the iron is not pressed
on too heavily 1t is necessary to destroy
tn moth as well as the eggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08
Petroleum V. Nasty, pastor of

GHOSTS. Petroleum " Nasty, pastor of
the Church Nv the Moo Disgensashun,
thus theories about ghosts and dreams
~ am no believer in ghosts and dreems
or sech, never wuz. Eff the tyrant Lincoln
(Which is a ape, )shnd draf me, and | should
be dragged to the tented field, n unwillin
marter, know | shud much prefer meetin
the ghost of rebel soljer, which is a shad
der, than encounter in the flesh with a
musket and baynit, which is no shadder.
Dreems is likewise unsubstanshel, and re-
suit times out NV 10 frum a buse Of the
stumick. drecm but seldom, and when
do allus attribt it 2 eaten a pound or Q
more sassejis, or drinkin a quart or 2 more
whisky than really need, fate at mite, and
never believed they wuz profetic, becoz /
don't allow that the seat of profesy is To-
Gated in the s.omick. These IL my theory
w ghosts, dreems, and SIGH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

Bay- "CIass in the middle of geography,
stand up" said schoolmaster. 'What is
a pyramid ?'' he asked. "a pile of men
in circus, one on top of the 9th -
"Where is Egypt 2, Where it always
was;,', , Where is Wales ?, "All over the
''stay there Till | show you species of birch
that grows all over the country"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08
The Eartiien Bar.

Rabbi Joshua, the son of Chananiah. was
Il very learned and a very wise man. but he
was ugly His complexion was so dark that
he was ncknamcd ''the Blacksmith and
little children ran away from him.
Yet his wisdom and learning caused him
to be esteemed by every one, and even the
Emperor Trajan treated him with much con,
sideration.
One day when Rabbi went to court, the
Emperor's daughter only laughed at his ug,
illness. and said with smile
''Rabbi, ! wonder how ii is that such great
wisdom as yours should be contained in
such an ugly head
Rabbi Joshua kept his temper. and in,
stead of replying. asked
''Princcss. in what vessel does your au
gust father keep his wine?"
.'in cart en- jars, to be sure replied She
''lndccA.' exclaimed the Rabbi, feignng
surprise: ''whv all the common people keep
their wine in carthcn jars An Emperor 5
wine should hc kept in handsomcr vessels. :"
The Princess thought that Rabbi Joshua,
who always said such clever things, was
really in earnest: so off she went to the
chief butler and ordered him to pour all the
Empcror's wine ont Of the carhen jars into
god and silver vessels: carthcn jars being
unworthy Of such precious drink.
The ba'lcr followed these orders, and
when the wine came to the royal table it had
turned sour and tasted quite fiat.
The next time the Princes met Rabbi
Joshua, she expressed her establishment at
his having given her such a strange piece Of
advice. and said
$40 You know, Rabbi, that all that fine
wine that had poured into gold and silver
vessels turned sour? %
Then you nave learned simple lesson
Princess was the Rabbits reply. "Wine
is kept best in common vessels, and so is
WISDOM
The next time the Princess met the clever
Rabbi she did not laugh at his ugly face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08

A Coon ONE.-Somewhere in the out.
skirts Of Hartford there is a Mission School
that has the reputation of being rather
NOISY" so much SO that those appointed
to take charge it generally resign in a few
weeks. The other Sunday, the school being
destitute OF "A superintendent, a prominent
manufacturer of Norwich. Con-, volunteered
for the day. Having called the school to
order, and got most of them seated, Boys.
said he, mounting the platform, lets see il
we can't have it still. and he put himself in
a quiet posture for the school to initiate -
As there was some nose-'Boys, said he,
we can have il stller, know, and walking
to the front part of the stage and raising his
hand. now let see if we cant hear pin
drop
All was silence, when a little fellow in the
back part of the room, cooking his ear and
placing himself in an attitude Of breathless
attention, spoke out
let her dropP
The stern features Of the superintendent
are said to have slightly relaxed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08
Clothing s. Furnishing business.

al the old-establshed stand, - Granite Post
Clothing Hall, where they will keep con
stantly on hand large assortment Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-08
CARD.

A GOTTSCHAt.K has this day associated
IN with him Simon Ulman. under the firm
of A. Gottschalk 4 Co., for the purpose Of
continuing the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-26
THE DENf0CRAT


.assa ~ tstd11bsb a6a W. rFtsl1s q,
y The following lit Of Presidents and
Vice Presidents Of The United State q
well as Of thOsep who vpve ean1idne ; 70,
these Offices SINCE the osranixaeion of III
0overrpnenl vfM be fDu6d u Re vsey con
venient for reference
17S9-George'Ws shington and John Ad.
ans two terms, no opposition.
l7S7-JsAA. Adan1 opposed WThcmas
JefSersoiE who havisg che next hikhe4 eler.
toral vot6, beosne Viss Pfssitenk
--Ihoa h Je6euop ~ AIron Ru,,
batting John Adams and Charles G. Pinck.
my.
1so5-Thom1b Jefierson and George Gin.
ton hsssing Charles c. Pinckney AMI Ru-
fus King.
1Sos-Jamss Nadison md, George Gin.
tor beating Charles C. pinckncy.
& a1S18-James Nsdison and El6rilRe Ger
rs tsating De WHIT Clinton.
1e17-Jas. Monroe and Daaisa D. Temp
kim; beating Rufus King.
lSSt~-jM MurN and Dmiel d. Temp
kins; beating John Quincy Adams.
lS2S-John Quincy Adams end John c.
Calhoun; beating Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay, and Mr.. Crawford. there being four
candidates for President and Albert Gala
tin for Vice President
1829-Andrew Jackson and John c. Cal
houn; beating John Quincy Adams and
Richard Rush
1833-Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren,; beating Henry Clay, John Floyd
and William Wirt for President and VIII
liam wilkins, John Sergeant, and Henry
Lee for Vice President
1S37-Martin Van Buren, and Richard
VI. johnson beating William H. Harrison.
Hugh l.. White, and Daniel Webster. for
President and John Tyler for Vice Prcsi-
dent
1841-William H. Harrison. and JnO. Ty
Ter ; beating Martin Van Buren, and Little
ton W. Tazewell Harrison died one month
AFTER his Inauguration, and John Tyler be-
came President for the remainder Of the
term.
ls45--Js,ncs X. Polk and George NJ. Dal
las beating Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuysen
more; beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van
Buren, for President, and William o. Butler
and Charles F. Adams for Vicc-President
Taylor 'ged July o, 1860, and Fillmore be-
came President
1s53-Franklin Pierce and William r.
King: beating Winfield Scott and W. A.
Graham.
ls5. James Buchanan and John E.
beating John e. Fremont
and Willard Fillmore for President, and
William l.. Dayton and A. j. Donclson for
!icc-Prcsidcnt
ls61--Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin; beating Jno. Bell, Stephen A. Doug
glas and John c. Breckenridge for Presi-
Dent; and Edward Everett. Hcrschel V.
Johnson, and Joseph Lane for Vice Presi-
lent
1s6j-Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson beating George Il. Mcclellan and
ieorge H. Pen.ileton by the largest major |
ty ever given by the American people.
lS65--Andrew johnson sworn in - Pres |
dent of the United States. OIL SATURDAY., |
ApFil 18th. in consequence of the death of |
Abraham Lincoln. by assassination
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-26

These B,ttsrs ~ prepared, " pure bourbon
tinAs cf rood. bafks md herbs which act 10 rer-
feet Abnccrt c1e with the ether prepared ltot ~
Original formula given By the graf chief NJ
Jacket, toDr. Chaplin, who use1 thGzn susgs1hll1
70 his practice for many yeass, snd BY their -
gained 80 great apopulArity IN the cure Of dyspep
ga Liver Complaint, Constipation Sick and Ner-
You: headache. Fever ga Az. ed aid iseases
srislng from torpid liver or Indigestion. pefs0AD
sIm,esing from either Of these lOathsOme 1oGDoeeo
wi nnu sure cnrs by the No. ~ thsot 0leoIsuy
xn'eh ere perfectly pure and FIRE ffsn ell thsse
arnEs and poisons usually put up in sucli prepar.
Gslons and palmed OF on an nnsuspect,ng pubic
vne trial will convince the most sf~p,;csl That III
~ Teu jacket = virturc which none other pusSe1U.
~ rnes strengthen and invisoratc the sy-strih.
aa,ney are uneiaa'cd for general acbif,y,
~ ~ are a sure curr fof Dyspepsia.
-, ~ give good and healthy appetite.
Iae. assist iigesIion
rnes are the best ssnusnt in existence.
rne! are preventive OF fever and auue
IL IL y rc1evv constipation.
The, cure nervous 'hrsdarhe
They are perfectly pure and ual,,.,l.
AGED persons md delicate females ~, /, f,,,, b~v
can save large doctor bills BY sc oftbrsh ls,.sAr:
beware ot connterfci,s. Ked Jackrt Hi,,ers .rr
s,de o,r-.. ""'''e o''"" y" ne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-26

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA,
Scott County,
klingenbers & Wullweber, Plaintiffs.
John Bennett, a. Waitz and the owners OF
the Steamboat ST. Pau Defendants.
In the District Court OF said county. To the
aforesaid Defendants.
Yon are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the Office Of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court Of said Scott county, petition
of khngenberg & Wnllweber, Plaintiffs
claiming Of you the sum Of Four Hundred
and Eleven 2o-loo Dollars, Isill-col with
interes, and costs, rs justly due them for
certain property. Of sad Plaintiffs, Of that
value, taken and converted by vou to your
own use, and also praying for writ of at
tachmcnt on the ground that said Defend
ants are non residents Of the State Of
Iowa.
Aud that unless You appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day Of
the next term Of said District Court, to be
begun and holden on the LIST Monday OF
Nav, A. ID. 1865, default will Lc entered
against you and judgment rendered there
on Tor the whole amoun. claimed
ii. II. & Z. CLArssE~,
Plaintiffs Att'ys.
u. S. Rev. STAMP, 5or !
X. 4 w, March 81. 1856
ADri!l div -.