davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-06
Administrators Notice.

NJ otiee is hereby given that the sub
In spriber has BEEN appointed and quail.
fed as Executor of the Estate Of Jacob
Martin, decd, late Of Montgomery Tp.,
Ashland County, -..vL .Gau
"'-' ISAAC GATES
Sept. rs, 1867, Swl4. yd
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-06
BARGAINS IN RI Il ESTATE.

100 Acres of Land offered for sale, in
OU Richland County. Wisconsin, and o
desIrabl eresidehoe IN Ashland, Ashland Co.,
Ohio, at aFBargain. &Terms-part in hand
and balance on time, if required. For fur
Their particulars. enquire OF the undersigned,
at his Office in Miller's Block, Second Story,
opposite the Town Hal, Ashlapd. Ohio.
yi1yI Ii. s. SEE, Iua
, NJ ~ -, ~, Real Estate Aga.
April 10, lsC7-42tf a. f. '' W
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-06
Exc UT0R'SN NOTICE,

"a N iT1rI11O70 wv YOTIET ~"
nj otioe Is hereby giYen'that L. N Andrews
LIN and III. jacobs were ON the 2ith day
August, a D. 1857, duly quolifsd, As Execu-
tors Of the last win and testament Of samuel
Fulton decd.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-06
TO CONSERVATIVES,

F|"I'" Ts''' d D'sUH N1I bEh
April III I867-48tf ytH EAIG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

the house, and all sat at dinner when Lifith
entered the room.
rs there place for one more ?" said he in
quiringly.
helped Father Francis to fish.
Such meeting of man and wife never l nor
any one else saw,
At this moment one idea suddenly and simul-
taneOusly occurred to all the well-bred guests;
and that idea was, that they were, perhaps, de
tTOp.
Lifith saw them leave with sinking heart,
for well knew he what was coming.
Mrs. Lank called him Skulking Skeesicks,
and threatened to collar him and drag him be-
fore jury of his countrymen. "The constables
shall come for you in the morning." said she,
and with that bade Ryder show him to room
in the attic.
Little liking the accommodations, and still
less the idea of constables in the morning,
Lifith waited until Ryder had left the room,
and then, opening the window, let himself down
to the ground by the tin water-pipe that ran
along the caves.
The next morning Liffith was non est in
Ueqltus. And the morning after the next, Mrs.
Lank was arrested on suspicion of having muir
dered HIM.
TO find the body. Now little distance from the
house was mere, filed with carp and eels and
pike and other fish, always fresh and fit for the
table from the fact that they were fed princi-
pally upon parsons and peddlers. II was a
mere suspicion that the body was here, but
they determined to drag the mere.
For some time they dragged nothing to the
surface but parsons and peddlerS and tin pots
and broken Jugs, but at length they ClaWed
hold of something else
Draw slowly" said the contractor, "and q
IS, be men, and hold fast"
The men drew slowly, slowly, and presently
there rose TO the surface q Thing to strike torrO
and lOathing to the stoutest soul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

mere that night. The theory that it was only
a fsl jumping was laughed 10 sCorn.
The idea that Mercy might know something
about the Whereabouts OF LiGth suggested
itself to Mrs. Lank and George Neverill was
despatched to find that dOve-eyed angel. But
she knew no more about it all than the other
Mrs. Lank.
A notice appearing i'm one of the leading
dailies of the period, that a gentlemen of re-
hnement education, and wealth, and GOOD
looking Wlthal, would like to correspond with
large number OF young ladies, with q view to
matrlmony, George suggested that this must be
Ilhth' But Mercy said no. She did not think
ne was marrying no wadays so much as formerly
spair.
Consult the spirits" replied Mercy; and
circle was Immediately formed, but with no
satisfactory result.
A-D-V-E-R-T-I-S-E, but being the ghost of a
newspaper proprietor-whose widow continued
the busness-the advice was attributed to in
terested motives.
Nevertheless, she and George laid their heads
together, and corCoCted the following, which
appeared among the "rersonalsr in all the city
and country papers soon after;-
"If Lifith Lank, who is suspected of having been
murdered, will send his address to either of his
wives or apply TO the Sheriff of this county, he will
near OF something to his advantage. eOd2p&wtf.
The day before the trial Neverill telegraphed
Mercy to know If any answer had come to the
advertisement.
She replied, "No.r
-, To this telegram there we're two postscripts
First postscript, IN tremulous hand:-
Consult the spirits.n
Second postscript, in a spiritual hand:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
CHAPTER TX.

Court was in session.
"KatriDe Lank," said the Judge, "look me
in the face"
The prisoner turned her eyes slowly upon
him. He saw in an instant that she was not
looking at him, and was about to commit her
tor contempt, when an old friend Of the family
stepped up, and explained the popularity of the
grand and beautiful orbs.
Mr.. WhitwOrtb the Junior counsel for the
Crown, then rose to open the case; but the pri-
sopeT, with pale face, but most courteous de-
meanor, begged his leave to ask q previous
question OF the court. Mr.. Wbitworth bowed,
My lord; SAID she, looking the Judge
dreamily in the face, what think you Of the
doctrine of the Immaculate Concepuon|
At this the cner shouted, 20 yez! . yez! U
yez!" and the trial went on
But will not weary the reader with a detail
Of the tedious process of an English court OF
Various witnesses gave their testimony, and
Mrs. Lank subjected each to severe cross
examination upon the dogmas Of the Church.
At the conclusion of the case for the prosecu-
ton, the prisoner stated that she should only
call one witness for the defense.
"Mercy Vintner!" cried she.
And Mercy WINNER, who had been consulting
the spirits in side room, stepped forward
Estate to the court what you know about the
case,n said Mrs. Lank.
"Notbing an please your lordshp," said
Mercy, with a courtesy, "but that Litfith Lank
"But twenty witnesses declare that he is,"
remarked the Judge. "The balance of evidence
is against YOU" And despite an appealing look
from the dove-eyed angel, he was about to put
on his black cap anu pass sentence, tor it was
already past his dinner hour. But Mercy
quietly took a note from her reticule and handed
it TO HIM,
The note was from Liffitb, and was addressed
to the Judge. 1t briefly stated that he was
alive; but that he did not like to present him
self for a family reason-or rather for two
family reason. He had read about jails in a
work by popular author, entitled "Never Too
Late to End" and did not wish to make close
acquaintance with the punishment-jacket, and
cranks, cold doucheS, and visiting justices. He
concluded by asking the Judge to dine with
| him when he happened to drop down his way;
paid score of compliments to both his wive :,
and threatened to whip anybody who hanged
! either of them.
The court was at once dismissed, and Mrs.
Lank apologized to a jury of her countrymen
| for the trouble she had given them. She en-
| tered no legal proceedings against her husband
fearful that, even If found guilty the jury
would recommend him to Mercy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

dropped in the scufIle with the priest. Aside
from being dressed in u magnificent Irish pop
lin she was not much changed from what Lif
eth remembered her. RYDER bad not pulled all
her golden hair out and she was still passable-
She Threw herself on LiHth's neck, painted
on his shoulder, and asked him what was the
.'You are but woman" said he-as though
that we're news to her-and put her roughly
away. ~ came not to make love, but to make
2 loan.n
Mrs Lank was proud woman. "An that be
the case,n said she, I'VE will go INTO the house
and talk II over"
did me the honor to take, would not last you
lOpe, feared said she, 80 J expected some
thing of this visit"
"a man cannot five on hearing of sermons
and smelling two rose-buds," }" replied Lfith.
N. B.-That was spoke sarcasticul, as sylvia
nus the Sugary says.
vanced him five dollars on his personal recog-
nzance II belng nightfall before the necessary
negotiations we're concluded, Liffith generously
consented to stay to dinner, and, as matter of
course got drunk. separate apartment had
been aired and placed at his disposal but
by an effort of "Organic memoryn he managed
TO mistake the room, nor did he discover the
mistake until 1t was too late to remedy 1t.
Such little mistakes will occur i'm the best
regulated famies-especially when one man
maintains two, living in separate counties.
Early the next morning he mounted his horse
and rode away to the dove.eyed angel. carrying
five dollars in his pocket.
There" said he, flinging the postal currency
down on the table, 81 come not to thee empty
handed.n
Nor l to thee. While thou vast saying,
Stand and deliver see what did" said Mercy,
with a heavenly smile, pointing to a cradle
which Biffth had not before observed. 1t con-
tanned a boy three years old.
On the whole, he thought he'd 90 back to
Kate; and Mercy, on hearing the whole story
conceded with him in the opinion that il was
the best thing he could do under the circum-
stances. Liffith proposed Utah, if his other
wife could be brought to consent; but the dove
eyed was not willing TO dovetail into any such
an arrangement.
So back rode he to Cucumberland. But here
found he himself in sad pickle For Mrs. Lank
hd:3t heard OF his goings on, Company was in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
CHAPTER K.

A change came over Mrs. Lank from that day
forward. She had learned that the law will not
allow even q woman to threaten to collar any
body with impunity.
In the meantime Liffith Lank, ESQ.,, who had
succeeded to an immense and independent for
tune in his own right, reappeared IN public. 1t
was said that he had compromised matters with
the Winners, but whether he had orsnot no suit
at law was brought against him, and he set
about building fine house, with large grounds
and conserYatorie5, but no meres ana nsh-ponds
about the premises.
Mrs. Lank heard of the new place, and riding
past there one day, thought how much finer 1t
was than Hernshaw Castle.
One day she received note in Well-knoWn
hand of write. She had been expecting some
thing of the kind, and it caused her no surprise.
1t contained but these words;-
"MADAM;-I do not ask you to forgive me. But
/ have built fine new house of Milwaukee brick,
furnished with all the modern improVements-gas,
water bells, and speaking tubes, and only five min.
utes walk from the depot. have also abandoned
all idea of going into the hotel business IN another
county. Your apartments are ready Tor you.
"With renewed assurances of my most distin-
guished consideration remain your II1i husband ID ;,
The messenger awaited a reply.
81 will consult my child" said Mrs. Lank.
And calling to her little girl, Gtdt eighteen
months, who was playing in the parlor, she
asked would it have some sugar-plums!
pEs,n hsped little Rose.
Gas you please,n said Mrs. Lank, and sat down
and wrote as tolloWs;-
"sm;--I have consulted my child and we both
| agree to submit to your Judgment. Please send
'Yours respectfully, KATRINE LANK.
'P. S. have no objection to going a short dis
! tance into the country"
| The thing was done.
In the meanwhile, Providence having kindly
killed off the offspring of her affair with Lifith
the little fellow clearly had no right to stand
| in the way of his mothers making good match
George Neverill had married the dove-eyed
angel. The two families exchanged cards, but
| did not visit each other.
So my task is ended.
/ have aimed to show that bigamy is against
| the law and hope have succeeded.
In the present case it happens, unfortunately,
that the only one who felt the terrors of the
| law, and came near suffering the penalties, was
the injured wife. And the only persons who
were called upon to suffer at all were the three
really innocent ones, George Neyerill, the dove
| eyed angel, and the little boy-the first having
been lifted, the second most cruelty deceived
and injured, and the last carried off by the scar
| Jet fever TO make room for a tather-in-aW. AS
for Lifth, he had the satisfaction OF living with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHEsNUT Street above TWELFTH
1RIS SS6SSSfF SF FBXEFkES1HA BXEkSHS wEGiHMg 5i3qn1Y T.
MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
DRAMAS, r xRGE soSGs, DASOEs.
e.rod P.5nS WHITE HORSE or HE FSEY RHP SERs
''a'' 'ppSo p6SoViECiiGUTf CoURT Hip ,-'.- -
''' Win new S5i soRF RE@SI and Reel LILA No
con O,c.,o,. TIE FAIRY CIR y JlnEH5.vv E. vu,r,,,,,s
M6oleshee. ,.;.........Mrs BlRNEY WILLIAMS
pl,s' : TUE PhiL% DEL PfIA NEwsBoY,
with new Loca Scenery Hits Music, etc
Admission to Evening Performance 25 and 80 cents
Mrs. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
INl THEATRE. Begins at half past 7 O'Clock.
tsE RE4I LIGHT sATVaPAE 81 AR FjSHE JSHE FIht BREw
100000 AND ROB ROY.
TO NIGHT tss9antgnTlayl January 1915 -... .ss2:
ASe S c0ncTSc asTUS With the Scotch Drama @ JOHN Drew M
Helen McGregor. Mrs. JOHN DREW
BSis Scoi -. MT Grt6
TIE NEW PANToMIME, JACK AND GILL.
VHALNUT STREET THEATRB-
w N. e. corner Of NINTH and WALNUT Streets
GALA PERFORM MANCE-DoUBLE BILL
LoNDoN ASSURANCE.
MR. JOHN BROUGaAM
UNRiY4LLED IMPERso NATION OF
BSTHls (satgrdayl EVENING, January 10,
Sir HarcOurt COurtiy. ...........Mr. JoHN BRoUeHAM
To Conclude with M Drama :; B ogOerS
- TIE WILLOW COPSE.
Luke Fleldiug. SIR J. b. Roberts
NEW RICAN THEATRE
IN MATINEE t. DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK
GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL.
MISS N MOLLIE WILLIAMS AND FELIX VINCENT
will perform in two great Dramas,
THE FRENCH SPY AND IRELAND AS 1T WAS.
A CADEMY OF SIC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

F1hts being new enterprse, the Par s assumed as
the market value.
1homas O. Hand, Samuel E.Stokes,
John " DAVIS Henry Sloan,
Edmund Souder, William G.. Boulton,
Theophilus Paulding, Edward Darlington,
John r. PenrOse, II. Jones Brooke,
James TraQuair Edward La'ourcade,
Henry Q. Dallett, Jr., Jacob p. Jones,
James G. Hand, James B. MOE arland,
William G. Ludwig, Joshua T.. Eyre,
Joseph II. Seal Spencer McIlvdne,
George G. Leiper j. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, -
John d. Taylor, ID. n. Morgan
THOMAS c. HAND, President,
JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LyLBURN, Secretary. lSS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
SENGERBUND
GRAND SKED BALL,
JANUARY 2l, 1867,
MANAGERS.

Walker, N. W. corner Fourth and Chesnut; f. j.
Walter No 272 S. Third street; Wilhelm Eisenohr, No
1877 S. Tenth street; Christian Mack, No 2l2 s. Broad
street; Charles Grill, No. 72 Flbert street; Mason
Hirsch, No Ala Market streets Louis Hiehnerwald, No
PSI Dock street; CRspar Bicker, No sos Arch street;
Henry Gebauer, No, 1923 SAMSON street.
Tickets be obtained Of j. Rsley, Continental
Hotel; Joseph steppacher, No 53l Chestnut streets
George Muller, No. 72s Vine street; f. 81 L. Ladner,
No. 6S2 N. Third streets and at Actien Hail. No. 34l n.
Third street; Sengerbund Hall, corner OF Crown and
Callowhill; and OF the Man agers lar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

THING TO STRIKE TERROR TO THE sToU TEST SOUL.
It was not an editor, nor an anonymous cor.
respondent, nor Prunent Prude. 1t was the
pair of hobnailed shoes before alluded to in
capital letters. They were identified 0ya ground
mole, found in one of them.
with this evidence against her, Mrs. Lank's
case was regarded as hopeless; but neverthe-
less it was determined to make an effort In her
defense. Prominent in this movement was
George NeveriIl. He hoped two THINGS: first,
that I4ifith was indeed eaten up by the fish in
the mere; secondly that Kate would be ac-
quilted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
Ma1rrhze35s,;c

Nonsense !" said the matter-offact MIR.
ChousemaD, 1--WE have emo to do with pumping
the witnesses, let alone draining the mere. We
want no more parsons and peddlers."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
CHAPTER VIII.

Things looked serious.
Ryder had heard Mrs. Lank threaten her
husband, and a splash had been heard in the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03

fine villas with their parks and gar
dens In the immediate vicinity of
Rome: but outside of them the char
acter Of the country bears an air of
solitude and desoiation There is no
| gradual change from the populoas
city to the quiet country, no imper-
ceptible receding of populace and
houses like the spent wave on the
seashore. The transition from the
city to the campagna is sudden and
abrupt as soon as you leave its walls.
The cause of all this is the malarions
atmosphere prevailing over this fat
expanse OF country, making 1t unln-
habitable during the greater part of
the year.
OF farming and agricultural. pur-
suits / can, so far, say very little. L
know only that the Roman Campagna,
or Agro Romano. contains about four
hundred and fifty thousand acres,
which territory all belongs to
less than two hundred landlords, of
which the Prince Borghese is the
largest. he owning nearly fifty thou
sand acres, and the Chapter of St.
Peters forty five thousand. Machine
~, ! think, is, 50 far, unknown; plow-
Ing is zone Dy oxen cAC!usiF0iy, anu,
South of here, nearly all the ground
is broken with the spade; instead of
cleaning the wheat with fans, the wo-
men pick it out by hand. A McCor-
mick Reaper, a Kratz & Heilmau
Thresher, or "a Asteam- pillow here,
would certainly be considered an in
veation of the devil. There is no
enterprise, no spirit of progress per
ceptible. They manufacture moth
ing but macaroni; they export
nothing but -feas. The poor peo-
pie mostly beg, while many of the
rich ones struggle to keep up an ap-
pearance of wealth they do not pos
sess. The carnival, considering that
only the party of the Pope, and they
only sparingly, ia ke part, is going on
in its usual way; it is rather an insipid
species of amusement; this throwing
of confetti made of gravel and lime,
and being pelted by small boys, bor-
der ruffians, and .loafers, is not what
it is cracked up to be. The many
foreigners here line the gaily decorat-
ed balconies, in which are many beau
. tiful ladies, and when pelted by their
fair hands You do not at all object, as
the missiles often consist Of pretty
bouquets and real bon bons,
and sugar plums. Then, again,
it is real fun while in balcony, to tie
safine string to boquet, you holding
the string while your fair neighbor at
tracts the attention of some gay cav
alier just passing. He makes him.
self ready to catch the gift, when, oh
horrors! it. perhaps, hits his nose,
or knocks off his hat, and, before he
can grasp it, the, naughty thing flies
up again, to treat the next passer the
same way. Every day, the fun closes
with race-the horses running
through the living throng on the
Corso, they being without rider or rig
-ging; and, some nights. the whole
concludes with an illumination.
50 f,sfG .sgfl., siftf sss 81. WABASH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03
Removal.

x E.. GILBERT Il CO. HAVE RE-
d moved to their new four-story store,
No. 81 North First Street, where they will
= be pleased to see all their old customers,
and as many new ones as will favor them
with a call. A full assortment of Groceries,
ETC., always on hand, and for sale at the
Endorsements to cW those buying for CASH.
uOy9 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03
MACHTNxSTS.

wi & EH ESIS.
O.. xs7--.,---
EXCcIStOT SkUtc OfhSs
RLEMKER- TTTI,MANN e. GO.
Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal.
ONCE at III. e. Blemker's, No. IA Secon|
: Street, bet. Main and Sycamore.
yrvHIS NEW FACTORY is NOW
full operation. and is manufactur:
rnoDTHrO cUOxycC
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-03

The senior partner of the late firm OF
WELLS, KELLOGG a. co. would thank
his friends for their patronage in the past,
and ask a continuance of the same to the
new firm of III. X. WELLS & SON.
febl9 dly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
RAAI Estate

Real Estate Transfefs in Wood County.
The following are the transfers of real estate in
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRT's Once, for the week eniing January 5,
1862
T. Taylor to J e. Clark; lot 8, wsstA,d-slOO
$50. : : : ''S ~ '-'' s''' SO"fs
+. Ranger to 0. Diver; n sw sec 20, tip 4,
range l2--$2, ,44o.
A! KHpgsnsmithgtO ]. D, Bronson; lot in stull-
J. Cooper to NJ. ASH NV ne sec %, tip 5, range
: $. Minardto Q. $. Burkhart; y ne sw sec 20,
Up 8, range l0-$l00. -' 1p
wsi.Ass ssl!; Long; * w>lsw sec 81; tip 5,
w d. KissSck to NJ. RABBIT; pt Y NV sec 80
Up 3, range IL, . acres-$96O. a15'
J: AmsssiO O. PitchsriIOts 50 aud 81, Haskins-
s. sS #sR. 3, Avery 70 4. Dunbar; lots /, and 5,
Bowling Green-s70. .eT
F.E. Pember 70 p; 2iupermAn; N u sw and
.Pw sec "a tp 3, range 1851 800.
Eosser sn 70 d. hoot u Sc sec 70, t 4, range
~ T. 3: wight to ]. Herr; lot 2, Miilbury-siOO.
y os.r1ndss 2 sOs O. LindOnsF; n ne SEQ "a, tp
beryile- $500. -
N, Rasnstt e @. shanksi IL NV sec i, tp s,
II ~ ltuulau 70 NJ OoOk; y acres In sec 20. I'm
e, u. 8. R.--S150. E -
Kline 70 9, EEilsigeri sW NV sec 2s, tp 5;
-. ]. Arnsworth 10 II. j. RaHenspergsr; dud. x W
a SO sec So, tplf faHge lG-S66o. w
r. Mackey 70 A. Clark 4 Z x NV sec 1s, tp
s, range 1850.
ta's. 3; Thomas to W. AleE; & 4 aw Sec %, tp 4,
range 1850,
80 s. Mowy 70 D, FstraIIi pt u sw sec 80, FPS,
range -, 7 acres $500.
10. Of transfers. p total value-sil,4Os.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-01-11
Perry sburg, Jannary |, lS1
EGAL NOTICE.


David StrUtton ortho State Of Michigan will take
notice, that john Whtbeck Of flfudson in said State
of Michigan, did, on the goth day OF December, A.
d. 1866, tilO his Petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County of Wood and State
OF Ohio, against the said David Stratton, and John
L. Strattou, Austin Taft, William Robinson, aud
Thomas j. Eaton, Defendants, setting FORTH that
said David Stratton gave his mortgage deed to
said John l.. Stratton, on lands and tenements de-
scrbcd as follows, to-wt Reing in Milton Center
Lot No Is, in sec 49, in tp 4, II of range g, com
mencing 62 rods II 26lSo of where the railroad
crosses the Defiance Road and 80 feet Q 261s s of
said railroad thence 26lS9s IS rods; thence $
| 26H ,, w 2lH rods; thence 2GH9 ., II Is rods;
thence q II rods to place Of beginning, two acres
| in Wood County, Ohio, including the Steam Saw
mill and all buildings erected thereon, to secure
| the payment Of $500 an interest aocordi"3 to GER
| tain notes referred to therein, assigned by said
| Strattod to said Taft, and by said Taft to said
Plaintiff; that since the giving Of said mortgage,
other defendants claim some interest in said prem
! ses under said DAVID Stratton; and praying that
said court find the amount due, by reason of the
| premises, and in default Of payment thereof, that
said premises may be sold to pay the same.
Said David Stratton is titled that he is required
to answer said Petition on or before the 10th Gay
| of March, A. u. 1897.
JOHN WHITBECK.
BY GEoRGE STRAIN, his attorAey.
! December 3lSt, A. ID. 1865. 36fSll