davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-11

Beside The above, tbe1e WIS 1nsnssnce effected .os
$A.0O0 In other companies, the names OF which ne
were cEshe to a.ce1t4in.
kukfel brothers occupied four doors sud The
cellar Of No. 19l a. wholesale grocery etose- The
value Of the stock vas essImlred at %lO0,0OO. OF
which not more than $t.0O0 wns saycd. Tnc loss
u covered by 1Leurauce 10 The extent Of ta5 as
, 1866-06-11

Paper HunESpws and vvfedoxv Shades
at greatly reduced prices. F. 4. KlGBI, 50 Kan
l1ntnh. rr1E
, 1866-06-11

T IGHTE'S CELEBRATED PA
- TINT 1o,nl.trd Iron Frame l1anos have ,err
awarded Twenty First Premiums, tosetae5 with shc
Highest Premium At the ADesIc-n Worlds Eatf, The
ca stleosi!iea Of Europe and Ane.icR. W. W KIM.
BALL BIZ Washington ktteet. trd AEeat for the
700N P a TENT PLAN o
1NVV Stools at Wholesale. Adcreas all ordert
Cntc1co, III.
E.n-scud for c!1ruars. csi3ip
plANOS TO RENT, TUNED
Il AND EEPA1RRD.-S Secondhand placos taken
U exfheDse for new. I}rders lcfr at kIARALLtS.
, 1866-06-11

CoSso1sC1oaed At s7kGs7x: United ~taies s.sns
ual a. ,E@49.
, 1866-06-11

DOR SALE-Two Brick Stores
1 Nos, ~ aad II Welt Lake strees. Inquire st
13N ara 1AO ktnIu street. Teu0
, 1866-06-11

20 Re1lt-5tores & @f6ces.
ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desi-
raoIe Offices IN Smith 4 Ni1ens ;uldna. co.ue7
Clark aud WASHINGTON sueea. SMITH NIXON.
TO RENT-OfEices-A desirable
l. suit Of oG1ces on I:sn5oph streat. Apply 20
GEORGE NJ HIGE. 1t4 Randolph street. Boom Ii
a1t1t
, 1866-06-11

The following appeal BY the Executive Commit.
tee Of the Waehiugton,an Home in this city,
etcnod BY &. G. ua]I. President, Dr.. N. S. DIsfs,
X. A. Law, franklin Hathswsy and r. N Aver,
was handed IN two or three days ago, but nus una.
7pldably crowded out We call the attention o:
the public 10 the appea]:
To the BeneSoleus aud Liberal Cltfzens Of Chi.
, 1866-06-11
Chicago Gribn1le.
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1855,
THE CITY.

Puo7ooBAPu1c-NlAnso Of our readers VIII be
Interested tu learning that HI. G. 3. Green, forme
proprietor OF the Healer Gallery, has openeI
neicct paslost for photography Al 1aS Lakt st1ee1,
s.His plcures epeak for the1slvee."
, 1866-06-11

TOR SALE-By. G. s. Hubbard,
- Jr.. Room No, 2 MnIer'a Building. corner Clark
End Randolph IL feet fronting toutn snd east
on 1edersou Park: = feet fronting easr Jefferson
Pssk95 feet foning west PsrE;t1o feet
Carroll seei st johns Place. 100 feet West
Adams street Reuben: 100 feet thicker atreer
Jackson; 100 1ett Calurazt aTenae rear TWEEN
sy.seeand street fat1
, 1866-06-11

EOR SALE-7 acres near the city
limits VEST. II lid per scre 10 ac,rs IL shnfeldrs
Acdlt'cn Insds th+ sIty 1lnlss at $500 per scte;
scre ID acIes. niles south of the eitf, At is per
ssls; u .sfss. btia: h:x I: ses e. e Inside ihe
by yREEs & AIREs, Office O csoso5's Opera House.
, 1866-06-11

a molon prevailed that the Society should TN.
oettAIe 10 furnish both wood and coal for the yeae
10 come. The Society then Adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Coroner,a Inauests.

Inquests were held yesterday upon the follow
ing deceased parties by DR.. Drew, acting coroner
of the upper part Of the city:
John Pernelle, colored barber, at No. AZ Poy-
dras street, who died suddenly yesterday morn
ing. Verdict, cholera.
Rachel Smith, colored, 3l4 Magazine street. ma
tive of Maryland, aged so years, Verdict, chol-
era.
EilIy Adams, colored, native of ST. Domingo,
aged 72 years, at 10 Baronne street. Verdict,
disease of the heart.
Coroner Delery makes inquests upon the follow
ing parties:
Catharine Murray, of Cincinnati, II years of
age, 14O Tchoupitoulas street. Verdict, died Of
consumption.
Edward Taylor, colored, As years of age, of St
Louis street, at 50 Marigny street. Verdict, dice
of cholera.
Charlotte, colored, is months old, 237 Bienvillt
street. Verdict, cholera infantum
Joseph Vessel, years old, ITS IRENE street, o
| cholera.
Robert Vessel, month Old, 175 IRENE street
Verdict, congestive fever.
Joseph Kennedy, aged years, corner of Rous
seau and Jackson streets. Verdict, consump
ton. -9
Charley Antoine, IA years old, native of Louis
lana, 249 St. Phillip street. Verdict, cholera.
{, Colored infant, 2 months old, near the Barracks
Verdict cholera infantum.
1t appears from the above the coroner wf
called upon to hold an inquest upon two chidrel
who were brothers, on one and the same day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Various Ktemss

A young man named William A. Guernsey, en-
ployed as a clerk in the house of Messrs. Gordon
& Herrick, on Magazine street, was arrested on
Saturday, charged with embezzng the sum of
four hundred and fifty dollars from the funds Of
his employers.
The body of the man killed on the Tchoupitou-
las street railroad at the corner of Robin street,
on Thursday night, was identified, on Saturday,
as that of Daniel Donnelly, a respectable working
man, who has been resident of the city during
the last quarter of century. The car driver ar.
rested on suspicion that the death was caused by
his carelessness, was discharged, the evidence
taken before Assistant Coroner Drew, who helG
the inquest, showing that the homicide was acci-
DENTAL resulting from the darkness of the stree
where it occurred, and the consequent inability o
the driver to perceive an object in time to avoit
running over it.
1 There have been four deaths from yellow feve
in the Charity Hospital during the past week
None have been reported to the Board Of Health
as occurring in private practice.
A boy, about eight years of age, named Gus
taye Beckman, was shot by another boy, nam
unknown, at the corner of Magnolia and Phil
streets. The wound was in the left jaw, and bt
ing inflicted with small shot, is not dangerous.
On Saturday evening, about six O'CLOCK, ba
horse, with saddle and bride, belonging to NJ
John White, No, 5 Customhousa street, VI
stolen from the Bulls Head, and yesterday afte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Etc,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a large meeting held
tonight, in front Of the Union League House, was
addressed by Carl shurz who reviewed the situas
ton of affairs and the policy of the President
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 9.--The Circuit Court of Bu-
chanan county has continued cases of preachers
arrested for not taking the test oath, until the de-
oision of the United States Supreme Court is an
nounced.
The State Adjutant General.has Issued orders to
disband all the militia organizations not in COM
formity with the state convention ordinance.
| The action of the Philadelphia convention gene
rally satisfies the radicals here.
] BALT1MoRE, Sept. 9.-Seyerai postmasters have
| been removed in the Francis and John s. Thomas
districts on account of their hostility to the adj
ministration.
WASHINGTON, Sept Commander Albert Mes
NTH, U. s. navy, chief of the bureau of equip
: ment and<ecruiting of the navy department, died
at Boston on Saturday.
:, YEw YORK, Sept. .9-Arrived, steamer Gen.
Barnes, from Savannah, and Moneka, from Charles
g ton.
n y1cKsBURe, Sept, 9-Passed up Lorena at 10
s. A. NJ, and down Clara Dosen at IL N. and Ned
g Tracy at PM N. River stationery.
d. SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. 9-The steamship
IN Tapahannock, Huckins, master, four days from
Vera Cruz with passengers, to Perkins d HsfseYs
crossed the bar at 2:SO P. NJ. on the sth q seq
tember. The list of passengers is as 1olloWss ss.s
a' Mrs. Juana Fetts, Mr.. H. D. B. Morris d !, :
Douglas, Chas E. jackson, F. Espoleta, y, P'
(3orsuch, j. M. Nancy, J. W. Mead, ana eignt W
y, deck. y..,. s.nt
in Steamship Fung shuey, from New 1ork sept ~.
/, crossed the bar at $50 A. a' IL Is miA's NA4..
cir stormy. Wind, east; fresh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Chief Of Chinese Pirates Gaptureds

LONDON, Saturday. noon, September s.--Lord 4
Northbrook, formerly Sir Jno. Barring. died to-
day. The Right Hon ". E. Gladstone in speech
delivered at Salisbury last evening, urged upon
thes liberals to support any good reform biz
which should be brought forward in Parliament
BY the Derby administration.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday noon, September S.-A
quantity of Fenian munitions of war has been
seized in Liverpool.
FLORENCE, Saturday noon, septembers, 4. NJ
It is rumored that the cabinet have rendered their
designations to the king.
The Malone says that until after a vote IN
yenetia no change will be made in the political
and military administration of that portion Of
Italy.
VIENNA, Saturday, Sept. 8--A. M-The Saxon
royal family held council on the intention Of the
king to abdieate. The result Is not stated.
PANS, Saturday, Sept. s-AA! lr.-Earl Covley
has resigned his position as British ambassador to
4 France. 1 Ee a9 ia5
! sHANGHAr, Aug. 6, via LoNDoN, Sept. s--G ~
The chief Of the pirates Of the Chinese seas has
been caught,
HEARTS, CONTEST, sept. s.--The shore end of
the cable Of 1865 was landed at P. NJ to-day
i The electrical condition Of the cable Is perfect
and messages are passing over it,
A second cable viii be laid across the Gulf pE
st. Lawrence Immediately.
! BERLIN, Sept. I, ?. M.--The Russian chamber og
deputies has passed the bill for the annexation of
Hanover, Hesse, Nassau, and the city Of Frank
fort. A bill for the annexation Of schleswig sand
Holstein has been sent in by Count Bismarck
9 The German Gazette and the Belgian press are
hostile to these movements, and fears for the
r future are entertained.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5, M.--The royal mail ateam~
ship Jaya sailed to-day for New York with 29O.~
900 pounds in gold
o LONDON, Saturday Noon, Sept. a.-Consols are
e quoted at 9sA for money. American securities
are as follows: U. s. 5-2Os, 724; !; Erie Railroad
shares, As Illinois Central Railroad shares 794.
= LIVERPOOL, Saturday Noon, Sept. s.-Ths cot
: ton market is steady and unchanged. The sales
y to-day are about 5000 bales. Middhng uplands-
ii are quoted at l3d. The breadatufs market is
firm. The tallow market is firm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
From Central and South America

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--The steamer Chauncey,
from Aspinwall the 1st, brings $l676,0OO in
treasure,
The rebels at Chinqu have been defeated. Their
leader and the commander of the government
forces were among the killed.
The new Chilian man,of-war, Neshannock, has
arrived at Valparaiso, from Philadelphia. sht
passed the Isabella, also Chilian man-ot-war, Oh
the straits. Also passed the Spanish ship Resolu
ton; nearly all on board were SICK with scurvy
without rudder and short of provisions.
The loan finally contracted by Chilli amounts
| s., $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
a little Stroke of Business M1scarrlsd. !.

a Little Stroke of Business ElscarrleGs
Among the victims of the cholera on Sunday
morning was colored barber, named John Per-
nellie, whose place of business, as well as his dwell
ling, was at No. At Poydras street. On the even
ing preceding his death, the sick man was atten-
ded by Hercules Hall, who remained alone with
him during the time, and who, when life parted
from the body, signaIized the event by walking off
with his dead friends watch. Or. Drew, acting
coroner Ofthe upper portion of the city, the next
day found a pocketbook which contained some
money in greenbacks and specie, deposited away
In trunk but the portmonnie the deceased usually
carried in his pocket as well as gold watch, was
found to be missing. Some Of the w0rEmen who
had been about the house observed the loss of
the watch, and other circumstances soon led Dr..
Drew to the conclusion that Hercules had per-
| formed a thirteenth labor not put down in the
classical dictionaries, and had, probably, carried
It away with him for safe keeping. Hercules
when interrogated about the matter assumed az
air of injured innocence.
His countenance looked thoughtful when the
coroner discovered the specie and greenbacks
which he had overlooked; but he soon recovered
himself sufficiently to hope aloud that he would
get well paid for his services. But when an ac
count was insisted upon of the missing watch, he
first denied all knowledge oft and last consented
to conduct policeman to the,place where it wai
secreted. The recorder of the First District court
to-day, we presume, will have something to say 0
the matter and we hope that his honor will no
forget that this high minded thief has almost, lit
orally stole the coppers from dead mans eyes
We learn from DR.. Delery that the offense of rob
bing the dead is SO common that he has scarce
ever been called to hold an inquest without dis
covering that some one had already appropriate
the effects of the deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Fireman,s Funeral.

The remains of Mr.. j. Foster, an exempt mem,
ber of Columbia Fire Company No. 5, and also
of American Hook and Ladder Company No. q
were buried yesterday afternoon in the Firemen's
Cemetery. The funeral procession was an IN.
usually large one. Notwithstanding the threaten
ing aspect of the weather and the sloppy cond
ton of the streets, the iremen turned out numer'
ously to perform the obsequies. Not only did
the companies to which he had been attached
participate in the sad ceremonials, several other
companies were represented in the line of mourn,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
ATOrtuary Reports.

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi
fcaton, with reference to color, reported to the
Board Of HEALTH since the existence Of cholera
i'll the city became an established fact This table
does not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control,
not reported to the board. From the 5th to the
8th August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to o'clock of the morning Of the day the report
NAV be dated:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

The Northern papers are beginning to be-
lieve that the body which has been recently
disinterred near Richmond, and buried with
appropriate solemnity, as the remains of Colo
mel Dahlgren, who was killed when raiding
upon Richmond in 1864, is not the body Of
Dahlgren, but that of some otherperson. The
writer of this paragraph was in Richmond at
the time Dahlgren's body was brought to that
city, and the general beiefof the people there
was that it was buried at the dead of night
and with the utmost secresy, those who as
sisted at the task being sworn never to divulge
the spot, and care being taken to oblterate
every mark which could lead to the discovery
of the grave. The reason for this apparently
strange proceeding was owing to the finding
on the federal colonels person, of sketch,
in his own handwriting, of q speech which he
purposed making to his men, urging them to
burn the city, kill the principal officers of the
Confederate government, and promising the
full qualification of their lust and avarice
Never were the inhabitants of a city more hor-
rifed and exasperated than the people Of Rich.
mond were at the atrocities threatened in this
document-which whether it were genuine
or forged, was firmly believed to portray Dahl
gren's purposes if he had succeeded in dash
ing into the Confederate capital.
The following is from the Richmond CORES
pondence of an exchange:
: The body Of Colonel Dahlgren was not inferred
in Oakwood cemetery. Where it had been inter
. red remains secret to this day, save to the two
q who performed the burial service. and these are
gentlemen who would willingly suffer death rather
. than violate the injunction Of secrecy imposed
!, with reference to the place where the body wai
deposited. The strict secrecy observed in tht
disposition of the body; secrecy carried to thu
degree Of fastidousness in the choice of men VIII
should perform the task OF nterment, forbids tn
n idea of any information regarding it being in th
IN possession of this man Lipscombe. Not only wa
IN the usual routine of burial observed in respect t
of the deceased prisoners departed from, both as
VI the place of nterment and the persons perform
OF ing the service, but parties We're chosen for tia
purpose whom no prOfer of reward could Unfit
u, ence, and no hope of future favors cunciliate.
1T, The Lipscombe alluded to is one of thos
y, who palmed the counterfeit upon the friend
ng and family of Col Dahlgren.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
4utaG gntelltgente.
Dark Day

We have never seen clouds gather more sudden.
ly, Or in denser Masses than was the case on Sat
urday at noon. They were not of that nky black
ness with which we sometimes see them, but they
hung oppressively low, and so low as almost to
rest upon the tops of the buildings. The rooms
became so dark that gas had to be lit at the time
when the sun was in mid-heaVen, and there were
but few who did not hasten to the windows under
the impression that the " gloom of earthquake or
eclipse )" was upon us. We expected to see this
gathering of rack followed by some violent com
motion of the elements, and SO it was by an ex-
tremely heavy and steady rain during most of the
day. This midday darkness was such as will be
for some time remembered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Suicide,

+ Onsaturday evening, at o'clock, as the steamer
Lizzie Gill, atthe head of Gravier street. was about
to start for St. Louis, well dressed man. believed
to have been cabin pa enger, walked from the
boiler to the main deck and jumped into the river.
rope was thrown to him, and he could easily
have cought it, but so resolutely was he bent on
destroying himself that he refused the profered
assistance, ,and in few seconds disappeared. His
name is not known.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

A dispatch received at Augusta lately stat ,es
that Governor, jenkins, of Georgia, whr, is
now in New York, found the credit o.. his
State SO good that he disposed Of $500, 1000 OF
Georgia State bonds at ninety cents on the
dollar,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

A Northwestern dispatch says
The summer f. Se' be the most remarkable that has
ooenpred in many years II three pagsula i
was in its earliest the IL h9tsss ata, po,on n IL nS he
die part the wettss apd %thin he % memory q the
O''1V Would that we in the Crescent City had q
portion of the cold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

The Paris letter writer's say that the En-
press Carlotta having been successful in her
visit to Napoleon, has been advised to visit
the United States for the purpose of bringing
her great diplomatic talent to bear at Wash
in utou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
a1usica, and Theatrical.

Messrs- Lewis Baker and Mark Smith have
opened theater in New York under the title Of
the g New York" 1t is the edifce opposite to
the New York Hotel, originally DR.. Dewey's
church, then the New York Atheneum, and last
year occupied as theater by Lucy Rushton. The
FIRST performance, under the new auspices, takes
place on the Sd.
10. Jefferson commenced an engagement at the
Olympic on the Sd, appearing as Rip Van Winkle
AT the Tinter Garden, q new American play
called the Charlatan has been brought out, 1t
founded on the life of Cogliostro, and Mr. ]. New
ton Gotthold personates the arch adventurer.
Mr.. E. Eddy and Miss Henrietta Irving were
performing at the New Bowery. -
The Old Bowery was reopened on the 1st inst
Maretzek has not yet published the list Of his
company for the next winter but the World
thinks that Signorina Carmelina Pooh will be the
prima donna assoluta: Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
Miss A. NJ. Hauck and Sgnorina Antoinetta Ron
conf, prime dome leggere; and Mime Natal
Testa and Mile Stella Bonheur, contralt6. MAJ
zolori, Barogli and Bellini will also be Of the
company.
Ristori tleft Brest on the I'd for New York. sh
is accompanied by forty. artists. She vii
probably make her first appearance atthe Frenc
theater on or about the Gath Of September, in tn
following repertoire: Italian--Medea, Nyrrh'
Giuditts, Elisabetta and Francesca di Rimin
French-Ph6dre and Arenne Lecouyreur. Ge
man--Marie Stuart and Deborah. English-Lad
Macbeth and Fazio Operatic-Norma and EN-
ramis Mime Ristori's engagement comprises on
hundred and twenty representations, to be give
in New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadephi'
Baltimore, Washington, the West, Southwest an
Havana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

The secret distribution of arms to radicals
by Governor Fletcher is still going on. They
are sent to counties on the border, and it is
believed at st. Louis that he is arming his
partisans for the November election, as they
can hope to carry it in no other way than by
fOrna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
Bounteous and sumptuous Banquet

Invitations to visit Memphis and New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

Gases Against Preachers Com
{, tinued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

Immense Gatherings, Procession, salutes,
Splendid Decorations, etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
PRussIAN CHAMBER PASSES ANNEXATION BILLS.
SEIZURE OF FENlAH MUNITIONS IN nvEapoo.

Italian Ministry Reported Esesigned-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

HOME MARKETs-R NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-10

THE RECOVERED CABLE Ar WORE
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
It is stated that Gen. Santa Anna 10 soon


II is stated that Gen. Santa Anna 10 soon
to sail for Europe
James Stephens, of Fenian notoriety, is
about TO u,ake a tour ofthe West.
A German theatre is being built in Detroit
at cost Of s35 900.
There has been a case Of cholera at PLAT
ka, Fla, and two are reported at Dover, Del.
The window glass for A. r. S,ewalts New
York residence it is said will cost over 500,
OOO
Robert Campbell has purchased the South
ern Hotel, St Louis, for $52O,OoO.
The number of men enrolled for militia
duty in New York city is about $4,000.
A Johnson club has been formed at Qun-
cy, Ill.,, composed entirely OF ofrepublicans.
One of the latest arrivals at Saratoga was
a lady with 80 dresses aud 36 bonnets.
A new factory. employing over 100 hands
bas recently been started in Greensboro, N. G.
The Nebraska wheat crop is the heaviest
known in the history of the Territory.
The New Orleans papers state that the
Pope's loan is aiked success in that city.
Edwin Booths income is $2l $50.
An oyster merchant is building $500 :
600 house in Baltimore.
The Placer herald., 1866-09-22
sU M MONS.

Iae People of the State Of California, to James
o. Brien, Greeting:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before
L me, at my Office in Auburn Placer county.
State of California. on Monday the 5th day of
November 1866, at ten o'clock A. NJ. to answer
the complaint of John Leach, wherein he prays
Judgment against you for the sum of Fifty Dol
lars, in an action Tor services rendered between
the 9Th day of January and the lst day of Feb.
ruary 1866. in negotiating the sale of certain real
estate lying in Placer county, California, known
as the Homestead Ranch, said services plaintiff
alleges, were rendered at your request, and for
which. he alleges, yon promised and undertook to
pay him the sum of Fifty Dollars.
Aud take notice il you fail so to appear and
answer az plaintiff will take judgment against you
In default in the sum Of fifty dollars, together
with the costs of suit, and applied to said court
for the relief prayed for.
G'yea y ,Sss under my hand, this 23rd day of July,
R. C. POLAND,
Justice of the Reace, Township No. 3.
Hale S Fellows, Atty's kc PIE jy2s 3m.