davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

The WEATHER.-As has been customary
the past two or three weeks witd the Sabbath
day came another cold snap. 1t is useless to pre-
d,ct as to how long ii viii continue, but in
regard to skating-park proprietOrs he longer The
better. At o'clock yesterday morping the
tLermometerstood at sixteen deerees above zero,
and twenty-five degrees at 3in the afternoon. (
PA1NFUL AoCIDENT.--Ellen Gordon, aged
AZ. wears, had her lett elbow dislocated on Satpr-
daS by slipping and falling upon the pavement.
Her residence is IN HaYertOId place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
NON ERT H ALL.
u POSITIVELY
THE LAST WEEK OF
ROBERT HELLER,

CoNoHRT p5Br4.Th11 HAhti
TH5 H5bERI h4sr HEILk&, Mhfk or
MAfSGGd5hPPTRfE fSGdh PPTRfEhENsIBLE,
sffFHSRR2GYESo. HEiSRG Eo4FFPAx PIP WONDER.
ThE
WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME.
niheent einway Grand Piano Forte, expressly
'0r ASission li s. cents Reserved Seats IS cents
Seats be secured three days in advance, at Chss
Last n Grand Matinee SATURDAY, January 27.
ssEMBLY BUILDING-LARGE SALOON,
\ G9ns5 Of TENh Ts and C5tsSXT H RT STREETS s
and continue iN Every evening a3 further notice N
THE ORIGINAL
FEAK swGss E3 M LT
vocAL1srs, hAtfliH RIhh EESGEESl 6 EEEI6l1srsr, AND
2.O siI9ER hII94EERRNBB BELLS.
BEAUTIFUL CHINE OF SILVER STAFF
the only one IN the world.
1he IePk EfRilY EP va % be Sis SSsStsd TSS.t By
MR.. \. j. WHITCOMB (SOlO Harpist)
MISS MINNIE CHASE (Pianis).
PARTICULARS HtREAFTER.
Tie Piano George Steck co make) Is furnished by
Mr Gould. Seventh and Chesnut streets
seats may be secured three days in advance at the
Music store Of Charles W, A Trump er. Ticket Office
Admission So cents Secured Seas so cents Children,
25 cents No hall price TO secured seats.
Doors open at ~ o'c ock. commence at ~.
Matinee admittance, 80 cents. Chi dren Is cents
Matnee-DoOrs open at 2 clock; commence ats
ll9St q. G. ca 'SE Business Agent.
4, nRMANIA 0ROHhSIRA.-PUBLICR RE
4 = hearsas everv SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
MUSICAI FUND HALL. Sh o'clock Engagements
WRCt Dy addressing GEOBGE BASTERT, Agent No. 1891
| S0NTEREY street between Race and Vine. l6 Sm
| A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT
~ Street. above Tenth.
Omen rom =, NJ till g P. NJ.
BENJAMIN Vests great Picture Of
| CHRIST REJECTED
1 strl on exhibition .g .-.lF-T-) IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

MASlEh S ORES, CLOrHING, CAMP
AND CARR SON EQUIPAGE, AT ALEXAN-
DRIA VIRGINIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

PERIODICAL LLITERATURE.--Mr. A. Winch,
No. 500 Chestnut street, has forwarded us the
usual budget of London Magazines for January,
embracing London Society, the best in Europe;
81. James Magazine, Temple Bar, COTRiijR,
Punch, 0nce.a- Week, AR the Year Round, Cas-
sells Paper, HdTpers Magazine, BeadLe's
Monthly Tor February, and many other publica-
tions, Tor which our thanks are due.
Mr. John j. Kroner, No. 403 Chestnut street,
also places upon our table London Society for
January, Hdrper's Magazine, Godeys Lddy's
Book, Petsrson's MAGAZINE, The Ladgs Friend;
Table, for next week, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

RlsLEYS C0NTINENTAL NEWS
~ EXCHANGE.
Cholee seats 10 all aces OF Amusement may be heo
pp 20 81 o'cock GDy evening 13lly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

THE LARGEST CARGO OF OL.-The ship
Lancaster, Captain Ocean, LETT on Saturday Tor
Antwerp, in tow of the city ice boat, with 87O3
barrels containing 27O l9l gallons fine and lis
gallons crude oil. This is the largest cargo of
petroleum ever shipped from any port in the
United States. The entire amount is valued at
5000 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

DIED OF HIS INsURIEs.-The man named
Collins who was go seriously injured at Rock
hill q Wilson's store on Saturday, by boards
falling on hum, died at the hospital Yesterday.
FATAL AcoIDENT.-JohnM Mcneil, all en-
eineer OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, vas run
over and killed, Yesterday, at the depot, in ihe
Twenty III Ward
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22


While we gaze upon him the doctors small
boat laden with officers, nears it's landing
Erect in the prov, and brandIshing boat-hook
is the famous Admiral" He is adorned, as
usual, by battered old silk hat profusely or
namented with tags ofstring and colored cloths
clay pipe sho wing its bowl among them. His
ragged blue coat displays an extravagant amount
OF buttons OF various patterns. Slightly bent by
his eighty years, the Admiral yet exhibits an
elasticity of muscle that is wonderful. His head
in both its facial and cranial formation is q
puzzle to the man of science. 1t would appear
that once, when some what OF the consistency of
soft gutta-percha, it had been caught between
two heavy rocks and thereby lost its pristine
regularity. One eye is much lower than the
other, and over it his forehead projects, beet.
ling mass of bone Remove his hat, look upon
him from erery point, similar abnormal develop
ments present themselves
A curiosity in mind, manner, and person, his
ike dwells not on the globe. story runs that
he was once pirate. No question exists that he
has been q sailor and he doubtless Orce served
on priyateer. Much coaNng will at times
induce him to sing a nautical song in which q
sea aieht is Represented as croWning with success
the efforts OF the narrator's party. He then ap
pears as veteran relating his experience, his
excitement waxing intense as he approaches the
climax, his arms and features nay, his whole
BODY illustrating every phase of the conflict
The Admiral Is much teased by his fellow-oars
men, but though his imprecatons are OF fear
ful nature, his bark is far worse than his bite
He seems TO have an idea that he is wit, an(
his attempts at IS are OF a most ludlcrous char
H.iN.h NfA H. N.-L I..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

Cant. of Ordnance and Bvt. Colone,, q S. A.,
117t27 Commanding
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
2 A DrOH Postmaster.

In the days of Andrew Jackson, his
Postmaster G eneral. Amos Kendall,
wanting to know whereabouts was the
source Of the Tombigbee river, wrote
for the required information to the
postmaster of a village on its course,
Sir wrote the higher officer to the
lower; "this department desires to
know, how far the Tombigbee river
runs up. Respectfully, ETC. ''The reply
was brief, and read thus: ''Sir, the
Tombigbee river doesn' t run up at all
it. runs, down. Very respectfully, etc .
The Postmaster-G General continued the
correspondence in THE style: "Sir,
your appointment as portmaster at
is revoked. You win turn over the
funds, papers, etc, pertaining to your
Office, to your successor, Respectful
ly, &c" The drol understrapper clos
ed correspondence with his parting shot
"Sir. the revenues for this office for
the quarter ending September 30th,
have been So cents its expenditures
same period, for tallow candles and
twine, 81, Oh trust my. successor is
instructed to adjust the balance due me.
Most respectfully"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
FANNY FERN.

Fanny carries her 80 years with. as
soaring a head and as springy a ster
as she could possibly have done III hei
20s. Fanny has set that strong, reso-
lutte face Of hers against growing old
She ''will not" and she Won't Repose
is very feeble rill in her being Trou-
bled and stormy are the elements OF
her nature troubled and stormy have
been her days. Her expenses of life
would have aged an ordinary woman
years ago. But like every other enc
my, Fanny defies age, and he has not
dared to harm her as he can. Even
when at last death shall seize and carry
her off, he will have to do it in terri
BILE hurry or he will miss her prize: for
Fanny is woman who will never SUBJ
nit to die by inches. ." Fanny Ferns
face bears q striking resemblance to
that of her brother, n. P. Willis. The
resem blance is SO striking that, as you
trace it, you wonder while ''Hyacinth''
was such prig, how ''Ruth Hall''
could have been such an angel The
stylish figure, the graceful bearing, the
amber curls, the pale cold eyes, the
strong law are alike in both, only Fan.
ny carries before her by far the most
proud, powerful and aggressive nose.
Fanny Fern is an elegant woman -
Her dress is usually faultless, quiet in
tone, fastidious in taste; yet, in spite
Of herself, the effect is striking. Her
naughty head, her elastic step, her sty-
lisll form makeit' SO. Thus, as far as
the eye can trace her, Fanny Fern
is 4 marked woman in a Broadway
crowd. Fanny has done her best to
make the public believe that she is a
termagant, and has succeeded. She
delights in oattre assertions and savage
sentences. It rather pleascs her to
think that the whole tribe of outsiders
consider her a dragon. Like many of
her sister women, she doubtless finds
it very difficult to walk full-fedged
angel here below, and the men who mar
ried her should have been sure that they
possessed the power Of subiugation or
the gift of submission, if they desired
peace. And yet under this volcano
of birthstone ripple a hundred rills of
tender feeling, and Fanny Fern in word
and deed can be gentle, womanly and
good. Not long ago, on the sunny
side Of Broadway, in its nHrse's arms,
she saw somebody's bal y. Who own-
ed the baby, ! cannot. say, can only
tell You that ] came pat upon Fanny
Fern wedged in a corner, apparently
obliyiOus to everybody and everything
but that baby. Such ecstasy, and such
baby talk, and such q transfgured face,
all the pride and harshness in it melt
ed into mother love, ell, I looked
and listened even while the crowd JOS
tied me on, and concluded that5a wo-
man who looked and talked like that
to a baby, was,. whatever her faults.
much more loving woman at heart
than virago or blue stocking. No
body need despair of the ''fnal saliva
tom of a woman who can talk like that
to baby, and that baby not her own.
E =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Seleet goettu.
THE HAUNTED WATERFALL.
BALLAD-BY GEORGE COOPER.

The lady Laura lies upon her couch in sof
| ..s repose; .- s.,a.rs.e.t,. .. ..
Around her from the waning fire ghast-
ly halo throws; 's'f
Beside her rats and mice, her "Derbyn and
her bows. rgsfs s fe .--s-. .g--t.
With her waterfall, her satin robe, and
diverse other '''close." 'E'lf f8f
O! dreams the lady Laura now of yester-
evenings ball,
Whereat, i'll beauty and in pride. she
reigned the queen af all ass .5s
Or dreams she of the wounded hearts that
meath her scepter fall?
But, bark! a footstep loud is heard along
her fathers hall. " H's54
Up stairs it comes! the windows of the
stately dwelling shake;
A brace of poodles in their sleep a doleful
at bowling make: -ya-x-}z - -s!seg4fE. :
The fire is burning as sulphury as Pluto's
lurid lake;
The footsteps at my 1ady's door-O! lady
5 Laura wake! a3l r"
She sees female figure there, a standing
by her side; sr-e -e-------
'Tis clad in white from head to foot-'tis
pale and hollow-eyed,
And on that gorgeous waterfall it looks
- with silent pride; -f.se- r=r.5grs p
AliC 1sttit IAdliI 81 CdIl llOI HlONC. IltI
with fear is tied. st 5 Hsf# ai@
.'And have I found you once again, my
bonny locks of hair? ?erET 1E- 5s1
Oh! long I've sought you high and low,
since head of mine was bare!
[ will not lay hand ON you, to harm you,
lady fair,
But must carry to my grave this very
sc night that ere. esi- a..sgsss -
'For, oh upon my head in life these gol-
den ringlets grew. | 's"
And round my rosy cheeks, when young,
q in shining ripples blew! -
It's very cold below the sod, | needs them
more than you;
I leaves now, for I shifts the morn; my
lady fair, adieu.' ~ a-a
With bony hands, upon her head the wa
terfag she filings, i
And from the marble mantle-piece look
,z ing glass she brings; fF@rs s.
Then down the long and narrow hall her
ghostly garment swings;
Convulsively the lady Laura to her pillow
clings. su.i sr.t 1o . -.,,..fgs;
The rosy rays of morning peer in glory
through the blind, .less# 7 -.
And milkmen in the waking streets their
lively carols wind; 49, 5..... ...-..
The lady Laura smiles once more, to all
her loss resigned, --t a3 @ti''f
For a heavy weight is taken from her back
.a' hair and her mind! srzsF uE rr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
-s....s.r -g=.+ - TnTz vTaya
Varieties of Bad Temper.

Bad temper isioftener the result of un- ,
happy circumstances than an unhappy
organization it frequently, however,
has a physical cause. and a peevish :
child often needs dieting more than
correcting. Some children are more .
prone to show temper than Others, and,
sometimes. on account of, qualities
which are valuable in themselves. For
instance, a child of active. tempera7
ment, sensitive feeling and eager [pur-
pose, is moro likely to meet with con-
stant jars and ftbs than dull, passive
child; and, lif.he is Of an open nature, : !
his inward Irritation is Immediately
shown in bursts of passion If you
repress these -ebullitions by scoldfng
and punishment, you only increase the
evil by changing passion into suIkiness.
A cheerful, good tempered tone Of
your own, a sympathy with his trouble
whenever the trouble has arisen from
no i'll conduct on his part, are the best
antidotes; but it would be better still
to prevent, beforehand, all sources of
annoyance Never fear spelling chill
dren by making them happy 2Happi-;
ness is the atm osphere i'm which all
good affections grow---the wholesome
warmth necessary to make the heart
blood circulate healthily and freely;
unhappiness - the chilling pressure
which produces here an infammation.y
there an eNcreseence, and, worse than
all, "the minds green and yellow
ill-temper. -. CD ia s:f... as,-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
~ will be presented to the Commissions
ers of Crawford and Wyandot counties,
Ohio, at their next session, praying for
sections II and II. township 3 south, range
Is east, (Antri1n and Todd townships, in
the counties of Wyandot and Crawford,
where Grass Run and the county line cross
seach other5 5 times in the distance of 100
rods on the line. The new line of road to
commence on the eastern bend Of old road,
some Is rods north of G.~Crab's house
thence north ON Crawford county side to a
-, point south -east 3ofsRood's house; thence
northwest tothe best crossing place, which
&, is about Ia rods east of Rood's house.
Also the vacation of the old line.
: - George Grab and Wine Rood agree to
give the proposed new line of road thro'
their fields on condition of having the old
road vacated y <.tfIE'Jt s al
April 26, 1966.--4w. Il - e.fE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Close Preaching.

The following Illustration of some
reviyals of religion and of the piety of
some people, as given several years ago
by colored preacher il Montgomery,
Ala, is forcible and instrpctive:: / 9G1
"My bredren," said he, ':God bless
your souls, 'ligion is like the Alabama
river! In spring come fresh, an bring
in all de ole legs, slabs an csticlzssdat
hab been lyin' On de bank, an carry,
dem down into de. current. BymbY de
water go down-den a log cotch here
on dis island, den a slab gets acotched
on de shore, an, de sticks ON de bushes
-an' dere dey- ie6withrin, an dryi ir,s
till come 'nodera fresh, - les Sc, dare,
come 'vival of 'ligion1dis, ole sinner
brought in, dat old backslider brought
back, an de ole folk seem comm, Tanh
mighty good times. But bretlren, God
bless your soulstT bymeby 'vival's gone
den dis ole sinner is stuck. on his ole
sin, den dat ole backshder is cotched
where he was afore, onjus' such rock;
den one after 'noderdat had got 'ligionI
lies all along de shore, am adere dey
lie till 'noder ''viyaL a Belubed .bredren,
God bless your souls, keep IN de car
rent .9["<fs5E IL std25H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
TERMS or ADVERT SINE .
From treatise on Races, by Giris-'

From treatise on Races, by Girls!
void, (the Fat Contributor), we quote
a paragraph or two: ss1far''r-o1 51t Das
81 fiatter myself tf1a: I know SOME
thing about the horse race. I had a.
passion for horse racing when a lad
and used to run horses with neigh
boris boy in Tomkin's lane. How
vividly do recall my last race. I rode
the governors grass fed mare, sorreE
roam, if [ remember correctly,s With
two white feet in. the forehead She
was a little foundered in one eye3 butt
with the exception of something Ikea
watermelon on each knee, her intelleets
was unimpaired. She was sired by
Canal Horse, and id by every, one I
who drove her. Neighbor'sr boy rode
a cream colored chestnut, with spring
halt to harness, On the. home stretch
| was neck and half shoulder blade
behind, gently encourag ing the old
mare to do her level best by the appi-s
cation of corn cutter to her raged.ribs.e
The lamp which she had in her eye pre-,
vented her taking clear view of.
heap Of cobble stones in the lane, and
when she struck them there was a
stumbled clutter ofstones, horse-shoes
and old bones, and the old mare was
wrecked and no insurance. -.
Il was picked up bleeding and IN.
sensible, and made the remainder Of ; ;
the home stretch on stretcher, COM
ing in under one blanket. The race
was decided in my favor The judges
allowed, although was neck behind"
when the old mare stumbled, vet as / 3
escaped without my neck being broken
[ came out neck idkeoa.''z711 9fEo@IsTo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17

GsF A fewvdays since a wedding
breakfast was, given by a substantial
farmer, with five daughters, the eldest
being the bride, when, a bachelor, a.
young farmer who was honored with.
an invitation, thinking, no. doubt he.
ought to say something smart and COM
plimentary on the event, addressing the
bridegroom, said: Well. you have:
got the pick, of the batch p The coun-
tenances of the four unmarried ones.
as may be imagined, were awful -sos1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
hlAt Won't Dot

1t won't do when riding in a stage
COACH to t'dkof ahotherm man you have
never personally seen, as being an all
fired scop9dreE until you are absolute
ly sure he is: not sitting before you,
It wont do when snow-drilts. are
piled mountains high, aud sleighs are
eternally ppsetting''. to ride out with a
beautiful, fascinating young girl and
nQtleXpect to get smashed with her,
1t wont DO to, crack jokes on old
maids in the. presence Of unmarried
ladies who haze passed tbs sSe of foTty,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
Early Indulgence Of Appetites.

Parents should ponder on the dan
gers of an early and capricious. indul-
gence of the appetites and imaginary
wants of their children. Repetition
soon becomes a habit, once formed
even in childhood, will often remain
during the whole Of after life, acquir-
ing strength every year, until, at least,
it sets all laws, human and divine at
defiance. Let parents who yield to the
cries of their children for dainty and
promiscuous food, or who allow them
to torment domestic animals, or to
strike the nurses, or raise hand
against any person, consider well on
the consequences. .5 E.eF...s ...-. n
The moral effects of pampering the
appetites Of children are most melan-
choly. Is the mother afraid of an eX-
plosion of passion, 9 bribe is too often
promised in the shape Of cake or
tart, as a peace offering. ..s ra,s .-f fzaa
Does it annoy the whole company by
it's boisterous or i'll timed pranks, it is
persuaded to be quiet by the promise
of some sweetmeats. If it has been
good, as the phrase is, and learned It's
letters the reward is still too frequent
ly something for the stomach: Eating
is soon regarded as the chief end and
object Of life by child, who sees in it
the chief incentive to good behavior
A premium would seem to-be given for
gluttony. The use Of the other noble
faculties Of the mind, the early eulti-
vation Of the kindlier and better feel
ings of our nature-generosity, disin-
terestedness, pity, filial 5love-.all are
orercomeoor postponed in favor of the
sensual selfish, debasing and all alb
sorbing act7of gormandizing. e 7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNIN
7 E Il NJ S:
~ UNITED STATES ! 5 s.
AL REVE Z E.
ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1866.

THE attention of Tax Payers is hereby called
i to the provisions of the United States Ex-
else Law, relative to the assessment of annual
taxes. By the act of june 30th. 1854, and the
amendatory act of April lst 1868, it is made
the duty of all persons, Partnerships, Firms,
Associations, or Corporations, made liable to
any annual duty, license, or tax, ON OR BEFORE
THE FIRST MONDAY OF MAY IN EACH YEAR, to
make a. list or return to the Assistant Assessor
OF the District, where located of the amount OF
annual Income, the articles or objects charged
with special tax, namely, Carriages, Gold
Watches Piano Fortes, Organs, Melodeons,
Billiard Tables, Gold and Silver Plate and the
business or occupation liable to pay license.
Every person who shall fail to make such re-
turn by the day specified, will be liable under
the act aforesaid, to be assessed by the Assessor
or Assistant Assessor according to the best in
formation which he can obtain, and in such
case the Assessor is required to add twenty five
per cent and in all cases of wilful neglect or
efusal to make returns; and of false or fradu-
,ent returns, to add one hundred per cent as a
penalty to the amount of duty asccrtained to be
due.r Payment of the annual taxes, except
those fer licenses, will not be demanded until
the e'30tl Of June. q . 7s q ..s. tt -
The appropriate blanks on which to make
returns, and all necessary information, will be
furnished by L. A. Brunner Esqr., Assistant As
SCISSOR for the lst Division, to whom the returns
SnOulu DC dSIlNcGCu. III OrtCE 10 lacllluJc Glc
assessments, and obviate the necessity of the
tax payers, who are remote from his office, call
ing and making their returns, have directed
said Assistant Assessor to be at
McCutchensville - Monday and Tues
day, May 18th and 18TH. - .a
Mexico-Wednesday and Thursday, May
10th and 18th. 81 s[sEft g-s2
Sycamore-Friday and Saturday, May
18th and 10Th.
Nevada-Monday and Tuesday, May 21st
and 22d.
Marseilles-T Thursday and Friday, May
oath and 25th.. 4 III ~ = <R'i 4 Il
Carey-NTay 2Sth to June 1st, inclusive.
and at his office in Upper -Sandusky, Ohio,
thereafter until June Both, 1866. - y
After.which the penalty will be enforced ac-
cerdihg to the acts. aforesaid The returns
SHOULD be made out and delivered at the times
s~asT aces deslg ghated, I Ii u 80 j i IL
@. W. BERRY,
U. s. Assessor, 5th District
Upper Sandusky, April 19ih. 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-17

JACOB EKLEBERRY, of the State of
- Michigan, that Ezekial sEkleberry, of the
county Of Wyandot, in the State of
Ohio, did on the 9Th day of April, A. D., 1866,
file his petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Wyandot. in the
State of Ohio, against the said Jacob Ekleber-
ry, defendant, setting forth that on the Oath
day of March, A. D., 1864, the said Jacob
EkleberrJ executed and delivered to the plain
tiff his 2romissory note of that date, thereby
agreed toapay the said plaintiff in SIX months
after the. date thereof the sum of one hundred
and twenty five dollars and also setting forth
that thesaid defendant is indebted to the said
plaintiff in the sum Of. thirty five and fifty one
hundredth dollars upon an account for SER
vices, money lent, and for goods sold and de-
livered In the year 1864, and praying for
Judgment against the said defendant for the
sum of one hundred and sixty and fifty one
hundredth dollars, with interest from the Oath
day of September, A. D. 1864.
An attachment has been issued in said ae-
ton against the property of the said defendant.
The said Jacob Ekleberry is notified that he
is required to appear and answer said petition
on orbefore: the third Saturday after the 17th
day Of May, A ID, 1856. III - T. 1
G1fnE r. M'KELLY- d. GRISELL,Y
- & vi ! W Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Aprill2, lse6.76v. rErf~Yff ~