davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29
RXP VAN wINKLH

waking up from his nap of twenty years, if he
could only have moistene6 his
WITEEREB LOCKS
with CRISTADORO'S DIE, would have looked
like
YOUNG MAN
again. Marvellous, indeed, is the effect Of
Crisfad0r6's Hair Dye,
in rejuvenating gray y-hsired humanity. Why
yield TO Time when you can battle him
Manufactured BY J. CRISTAD0Ro, 6s Maiden
Lane, New FORK. Sold by ell Druggists. Ap-
piled by slI Hsir Dressers. apr9dwlm-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29

Sterling's Ambfosia Oil is distilled from Roots,
Barks and Herbs. II will cure all diseases OF
the Scalp and Itching of the Head; entirely
ezsdicates Dsndruf prevents the hair from fai.
ling out, or from turning premsturely gray, csus-
ing it 10 grow thick and long. Il Is entirely diff
fsrens from all other preparations, and can be re-
lied On.
This elegant preparation for the hair has been
pronounced by thousands who have used it, one
of the most sueeessful articles for the Toilet As
Beantifer of the Hair and Preventive against
its falling of, it has no equal.
CERTIFrcATE.
Bosros, February, 1887.
GENrLEMEN-My hair was short and thin, and
rapidly failing out. I was recommended 20 use
"Sterling's AInbrosia OIL" After using the FIRST
bottle my hair ceased falling out and commenced
growing rapidly, and I have continued the use
Of your preparation SINCE My hair at the pres
ent time at least four feet long very thick, and
beautiful. Very respectfully,
MISS MARY APPLETON,
No. 1874 S. Russl Sc.
CAUTIOE.
Do not be led 10 believe that Sterling's Ambro-
sia containing bottles in box at ST 90 is the
same article as Sterlings Ambrosia Oil for the
hair. My Ambrosia Oil has no connection what
ever with any other preparation sold The Am
brosia Oil is an Improvement on all other hair
preparations and is put up in one bottle in neat
package bearing the name OF Sterling Bloomer
on the back and price 30 cents on the front label
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29

DEADER, CHOOSE BETWEEN yIG0R-
II Gus age or an untimely death. oh, bow
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29

STERLING's AMBRosIA OIL.
FOR THE HAIR,
PRICE, SO GENTS PER BOTTLE,
FOR SALE By ALL RUaGISTs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For each square, or the space occupied by ten
lines of solid minion, equal to one inch, One
Dollar fer each insertion.
%Business cards Of not over one half an
inch space, Ten Dollars year.
Va Liberal contracts made with yearly ad-
vertisers
JOB PAINTING.
Ihe hrst and highest premiums have always
oeen awarded to the ARaUs OFFICE for the best
printing.
an work done neat, quick aud cheap.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29

PERU Street. bst,geer Third aud Fourth SIS,
E DAVENPORT, IOWA.
WITH FACILITIES UNSURPASSED, added
w to the experience Of more than twenty
wears. hopes TO merit g large share of patronage.
nov2edIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29

DEUTsCHER ADVOCATE, ATTORNEY AT
IL Law and Notary Public 0nse in Post Of
foe Block, Rock Island, Tllirois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-29
- :
gUSxNEHa CARDS,
H. G. C0NNELLY.
D, j. DIMfCk,

DEAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT, OF
III hee in Livery Building, washington street
Roek Island, Ill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

A writer In the Vermont PhGnir ur-
ges the Importance Of extending the
survey for the West River Railroad,
across the mountain to Manchester
The reasons assigned by tins cores.
pendent for the extension Of the sur
vey and the building Of the road, If the
route is found practicable, are as ap'
phcable to Manchester as Brattleboro
and il is a matter In which We hope our
people will manifest their interest and
aid in causing the survey TO be extern.
ded from Jamaica TO this place. We
copy The following from the Ph9air
Few towns have more natural disad.
yautages 10 contend with IN the career
Of progress than Baattleboro In or
der to get its manufactured products e
a western market, or to derive from
them meat, -four and corn, II must make
q dotour Of sixty miles, either to the
uQrtba 10y the say Of Rutland, or to the
souiii hy Be way Of Springfield. II
has no direct cross-road running east
aud west, as have Keeue and Bellows
Falls, and a. Greenfield and Turner'S
Falls VIII soon have, We dwell upon
this point % order to show more clear
y lie propliety Of extending the West
River survey across the mountain to
Manchester, for one of the chief adyan-
tages to Brattleboro OF a road up the
river would be the connection which il
might give with the rail and water
communications OF the West A rail-
road from Manchester to Whitehall,
part Of which is already in existence,
would render a road from Brattleboro
to Manchester one OF great Importance
to the interests Of our village. IL is to
be regretted that when the survey was
made as far as Jamaica, the practica-
bility Of extending the route to Man
chester was not ascertained. As it is
without such aseertainment, the APP.
pearanees are that the route would moi
be practicable. The valley Of the West
River is so deep and OF such gentle as,
cent as far az Jamaica. that there must
needs be some very steep activities be.
tween Jamaica and Manchester. A
short tunnel however. might overcome
this difficulty, and thus give us easy
access 10 the West long before it is OBJ
tanned by Greenfield through the Hoo
sick tunnel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24
State Neos.

BY recent act Of the Legislature.
fifty-four pounds of onions will make a
bushel
On Monday, VIM Moody, resident
Of Wells, had driven bis team through
a gate and jumped out to close il again,
leaving his two little sons in the wag-
on. While the horses we're unattcn-
ded they started aud ran awy. One Of
the boys escaped injury, but the other
was dragged about thirty yards over
the frozen ground, and mangled in a
most awful manner When taken up
by his agonized father he said PA,
I've got to die, and after enduring the
greatest suffering died in about ten
hours
Maj Gen John Mason Of ST. Al
bans died on Wednesday, at the ago Of
ST, He was native Of Epson, N, II,
"A citizen OF Woodstock last year
paid 81 800 for farm, and has produc-
cd from il $500 worth Of potatoes, 800
worth Of wool, and 800 worth Of
lambs. Who says Vermont isn't good
farming StateY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

via saoaof % ls,cr. De- htoaSat sp Or
consideration By The Legislators q Toe
c5uairy. AM TIE plan psorosed. e-
some ether plan groviug cot 81 thu.
b. adopted and enacted a. lAv q The
land A tie present time, i seems 81
nae. that there is no other war in which
We cau suitably prepare ourselves 20
neet successfully this declared enemy
q cur sacred rights a. oiti1oas q Amer
AGA. While, then, Ne may be congrat
ulating ourselves over oar present sue.
cesses in indicating She principles of
Rspablicanism and Humanity, by the
emphatic election Il Grant and Colia1
A. President and Vice President 81 the
United States ior the next four years.
vet let rs grid oar armor more closely
about rs aud ny q make the victories
more enjoyable by laying down the
chart Tor the ship u State when Ties
four wears shalt have passed away Let
us aot k down into "fAhcied Scout.
ty but So up aud doing IS That at
may. at last permanently establish
those principles, whose recent tnumphs
We now enjoy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

Tna Lhunaer1 Tes General A.
sent3y closed : lstgu a. SATURDAY
rhrr5aR = a.tiaek
eiae charter ~ ths
lsesline' a 4 i.sslAud
West kHaard marble
aasfaes posed she Hoass by vote
frz - 6. Is tbs Senate The se.s stood
sUfT
abb pi ihs Genera Assembly
authorizing ne towns e Bullaaa Va.
he3ord tlwcnd5n SIt Tabw.
Is ne County = Ru,land and TIE
towns Il Benntngton Woodfard Sears
bufgh shaitslsary. Arlington. sander.
land Manchester. Dorset Peru and
WiuhAh. in the County q Bennington
70 AID 10 the construction Of any rail
road. connecting the Bennington A
RatiAnd railroad. a. the Vermont and
Aew YORK railroad, or the Lebanon
SpuuFA Railroad with The c@ig 81 Al
bany or Troy, n y or with any rail.
road lsading to either q the said cities
~ issuing bonds 70 AID such road, "a
au amount hot exceeding eight times
its grand list at the time such aid Il
granted. The bonds, with coupons at
tEched, payable semi-aunna!ly, atarate
81 interest not exceeding seven per cent
II ia also provided that Il any Of The
towns named in the Act shall have sub
seribed, 70 aid in the construction o.
fbe Lebanon Springs Railroad, suet
towns shall nat AID in the construction
Of any railroad until such towns shAl
sell. or contract TO sell, the bonds and
stock such towns hold in he Lebenor
Springs Railroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

u.slatas sna Hss.issi lsf.faaasiaa esi6sfea
fru ihs uAslt BIDS n Kslgss. ..s5us.as hssrs.
tuFs saa tfom ~ Fsaa ~ ~ tAiesa hUaE sut
sfa lsssf4 e setktf naaitefs y ssfIy-f.af q.
Fns 80, aklaa isa5s thaa Af5s O saas8
dsalss-eolzazu ossssa HaFes = ysss. 4 3 go -
~ tAtapsst Z "a he tAtspsss mAgasans asst
osa = bs3. eaesiasgias ,hs aaAauy 40 gasAig
- AisrAp eatla1 f-gulahaa kIasalug as.iy %
per ssYs that n nlar ssgr e. rosA iAtteiIs
NsFAsine fegalafsy. sa4 resa uathing elsa. b.
ap4i3 BE setlnfasNsa gB "a iFa,sli.ns - safi ceis
ia lAt Fesens aaid = hansn hueeieags Eav
Henry Ward Eaouaaeg saFs W0rt ! E wee q
AZ tht oaaprutara thai arr n6s h ti.e Gell d
ehoass sasaid anAaabielly chess "a Lsaa9
50, ~ : there d any Atfsr9 lasi kuav = -
nueh instructive and entertaining rosdinr 81 csc
1uals,f q vslamss u ls ssmilsrp endofsea b.
BE hsss asiset and utii.keFs - tbf day sad oan,
Iaundea BY he prsss a. elhs ies8ing masaa3ne
- its class
It's issued every SATURDAY. ~ "Lsrru &dtY.
Bestaa. a. ss.oea yohf. free n postage A. ss-
TIA copy ssoi gratstg ang auo getting 80 a Clah
y Eve boz subscribers,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

Is IA seft e esauraa wath SOS e atal
s,-aesae n yaaaF saassas
u,teh Lee. q Ytcieqy rasaa iaFs o. hsa :
ERA ssceaena sie9i as q ia,s.r evr. aaass hiss
a.tY aessv captsassst : u.
EtEF nuEsEr
80 y Sarss haa pa.A ass hfsn b goAu Tuaay
q slih hsssst
Hae4hs DISPOSED n h.s fAFm 81 Maps
vill ss4 ~ sae4Ha sfss sAtaf9ss = large sasaat
q Eefsaaal rsaPffty sesasstlaf V ssask tssu.,us
lmplswsais. a., S. s8vsfiiaensnt a aaotsss
a1.aain
NENHALS~
paFaletlan ia lsa. ga Nau.heg a h5Elas ~
rs fsag ending peg a. ls8 p aA.ss Z, 70.
u,Alas z parrataee Am.ai-kH e. Fofeens msr-
fszxas y Amciisan H. gquAFn }. uaknaun :
dgstas ulalss d fa5aaAss q sggIegais agt -
Years. average ioo. ptresasars a.
IeNpuspEgKf
Poruistion IL isl1. 1897 Namber = births
fsf 10 yeaE guaiag Dee 81 isos, - males u
females \ Iasrsntzse- Asaertoza A. marriages
"A Amenean ~ deaths % ussles 9. fclaAlss q
aggregate age 500 ytars. average 5aoo. percent.
hgs All
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

DA- LHussTnSE.--The safety OF DR.
Livingstone, the African explores. Is
again confirmed. Mr C. r DAILY. Pres
ideni Of the American Geographical
and Statistical Society. announced on
Friday night at the Cooper Institute,
10 introducing The lecturer. DR.. Hayes.
that he DAILY bad received dispatch
from Bombay, which confirmed the re-
ported safety Of Dr.. plvingstohe, and
stated thst be waa on his wAs to Ian.
nb&r, and thenoe To proceed 70 Lake
NyknEA in order 70 solve tbs last prob
Ism seasoning tbs Niie-a problem
which. uhen dsAlly settled 10 the way
be antsopoted, voald prove TIE Nile %
hs iougesl river IN TIE world: upward
Of 1900 miles IN length,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24


ADVANCE PAYMESr-At q special meot-
ing Of the Editors and Publisher As
ISOLATION recently held at Montpelier
the subject Of requiring advance pay.
ment for newspaper subscription waf
generally and thoroughly discussed, re-
sulting in the adoption Of the following
resolution;
Resoloed, That this Assoc iation here,
by adopts the system Of requi ring ad
vance payment Of newspaper subserip,
tons, aud recommends it's strict en-
forcement on all new subscriptions, or
and after the lstof January next, by ey
cry member Of the Association.
This is a step in the right direction
and We hope the advance system wi
be adopted by every publisher in tbs
State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

TnK DAAK Aasn u DHH as aGr Seven
penons oonEscaed oi sarioas petty Of
LENSES Ssssc tired 20 a peat Ia the jAil
yard al Se~ Castle. Del. Saturday. and
whipped Oas Of these uAa man sew
ensy years cd. ~ho received twenty
lAAhss upon hss bare back, crying bat
terry during ihe whole ordeal Two
boyG about Twelve PEARS Old. were CIV.
en- swoSiy lAshea each 0Bs mAn vAs
placed in the piiiory antl be wAs total
y helpless frcm cold. ard Was then
whipped With twenty lAsheA Each q
the criminals. aiteS reeelssng ib4s bar
hAsoas punishment wAa returned 10
pFlsoE 10 reHan ssK Hontha. after
whAeh Ties ell have 10 wear eoAYics2
dress Il pathe for another Al noatha
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

"A writer on authorizations IN food
says there are 80 substitutes for coffee,
and 100 for ten.
Gen. George b. Mcclellan is one
OF the engineers employed to construct
the bridge across the Hudson at the
Highlands.
Tickuor & Fields paid Chas. Dick
ems 81 900 night for his reading, and
made 100000 on him at that
The trial OF Gen. Cole for the muir
der of Hiscoek is now in progress in
Albany before Judge Hogeboom.
Secretary Stewards marriage is
said to have been prevented by the re-
m onstrances Of bis family against the
ringing Of that little belle. Boston Post
Over ten thousand dollars were ex-
pended in keeping alive the John Al
len prayer meetings, at New York, and
now Water street is worse than before.
To do the thing properly in New
York at a wedding, the bride must
have eight bridesmaids, aud a hun
bred dollar poodle besides the one she
marries
Brigham Young is said to be the
third largest depositor in the Bank OF
England.
The Erie Railroad Company will
lay a third rail tho entire length Of
their road, the object being TO accom-.
modate the narrow guags cars and
form and unbroken line by two routes
to the star west.
"A visitor TO the Vermont Peniten-
tiary rsked prisoner why he had been
sent there. "False encouragement, T"
was the reply "Falso encouragement
What do you mean2" Il encouraged
l43 different women TO believe that i
was going to marry them !"
Gen. Grant owns 100000 house
at Washington and farm Of thirty
eight acres, worth $1,000 per acre, with
in the city limits, His real estate at
St Louis, Galena and Philadelphia is
worth 100000 mere, and 100000 is
said to be fair estimate Of bis total
valuation" He is also interested in
business through other parties, and al
together is in fair way to have com
Portable living without the proposed in
crease Of salary.
Lincoln, Nebraska, must be pleas
ant place for State Legislature TO
meet. A band Of Sioux and Oteo In
dians have encamped near the city, and
warn of all traders and bummers
generally"
4 The newspaper statements just pre-
viouH 10 the election, that Chief Justice
Chase came out foi GIANT, we're moor
rect. he did nothing Of the sort, but
remained neutral 10 the last dc does
not pretend since the election TO be =
Republican, but regards hinseli as out
side both political organizations
/ "a Oakley Hall was formally nom :
\ itsd for mayor Of New York. Friday
evening. nv the constitutional union "
party, and stiIl has the best prospect
for the regular TammaBs choice.
AFTER Grant what :" Tilton
saws women'g suffrage Bot is not this
inconsistent with Let "a have Peace =
TIE women, hleas them are about
al Repablicaus One who Is married
70 Democrat 10 Concord, n H., ear
riea bis newspaper il from Tie front
door with pair Of tonga.
Seymour ought 70 oct up as .
prophet; as long ago As July be sad
aYoar President ! can not be"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

IT is estimated that two AID half
millions Of acres u Land in South Caro-
lima. fHily one-haif tic whole amount
improved. il offered for sale, and the
average price does not exceed ak dol
Lars az acre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

Persons wanting good daily morn
ing paper will find the Troy Whig, ad-
yertised IN another column, such an
one. II has lately changed proprietors
and been greatly improved,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

Persons desiring book agency, We
would cali their attention 30 the adj
yertisemen, Of the United States Pub.
fishing Co. al New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24
SUNDERLAND.

Population in 1850, 567 Number Of births
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1866, smales g. fe-
males 8, parentage, American Foreign mar
riages "a American s. Foreign 6 deaths A
merican I, Foreign !, aggregate age 20 years, sY-
erage 20.00, percentage .35.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24
BUPEBT,

Population in 1890, 1lo9 Number Of births for
year ending Dec. 81, 1866, Sl-males IS, females
i6, parentage, American 26, Foreign 4 unknown
marriages 10 Americans 10 deaths Z, males
5, females q aggregate age 2i3 years, average
S0.A2, percentage 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

--popsiAsioa q 1850. S4a Szslbsr q hirih'
for iLe yess ending Dee 81, is@s 10 uisies 8, fs
rnsies Z, uakn0wn i, pareaisge, American II, an
th9~u marriages u. Amaraeaa IA. unano~as
deaths s.sAlas 1, aggregate as = years, aver
age BOO PsspsB.A@ u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

Population in 1860 sos. Number Of births for
the year ending Dec 81, 1896, IS males g. f.
males S, parentAge, American T. Foreign 8 mn
known s marriages iO,--Ameriean s, unknown
deaths s, males e. females 4, aggregate age
~ years, average 36.s7, percentage ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

Pgpals.lon ID ias5, $50 Samber u births ~
tit yeas es.dlne Dec 81 1851. : saases & females
7. psrts lag Americans carriages :, AEissl-
eaa g. ankb0va AnAihs s--saaAes 5 fazas4es 4
Aggfs gate as SO gusrs. asersgs AK. Pefosui-
sgez
EAcTQEF roIsT.
d. q WalksF = hzll4sag Haast saaksi a
Factory F2Ht
-AnareS Cioasy. = Fseiasy rolnt, aesarts us
T. s4Aaz TAT - same vas srrpns1aaly ased by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

BENNINGTON.
A construction train comneaoedrunnipg reg
ulAgly from Bennington 70 Petersburg over the
LebAnon sprihga Railroad. IAst "Wednesday.
,--It is understood that r. W. PMk has offered
$500 fsr tie site d he late ~ Anthony House,
Bennington, With view 70 erect splendid bEiek
hotel theresa.
-san3Ay evening ~ last week while service
vas bsiag eoadaoteA ii the Episoopsi Church ia
Bennington, some one, vho. Il il w2s done puF-
passiy, 10 sBni 70 i've save ID the company u
brutss. sAr~v q ttops through enc u the stained
rlAss uiadDss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14
Kerosene Oil and Lamps
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,

FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET Articles
and everything usually called for in FIRST
class Drug store. BY close application to bu-
siness. and strict integrity in our dealings, We
expect to merit liberal share OF patronage
and invite the people to give us trlai.
MOORE & WEAVER
Emporia, Jan. 5th, 1868. hlu
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14

completed and n fine running order,
with the best of modern rolling stock;
and one of the best, but not the least
items, is the
One-eighteenth of the land In the
whole State, the sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections in each township, are
appropriated for the support OF COM
mon schools. The interest OF the pro-
ceeds of these lands, which amount IN
the aggregate to 100000 acres, will
be ample to build and furnish fine
school buildings, and employ compe-
tent teachers in every school district,
which, according to the report of the
Superintendent of Public instruction
for 1866, are seven hundred and TWEEN
ty-one In the State,-free to all. Be-
sides our public schools, this State has
an Agricultural College at Manhattan,
the State Normal School at Emporia,
the State University at Lawrence
all of which are largely endowed with
land, and there are numerous colleges,
seminaries and universities distributed
throughout every part of the State.
REASONS WHY EMMIGRANTS SHOULD
COME TO KANSAS.
Land is cheap-capitalists, business
men and laborers needed to develop
the natural resources. The climate,
owing to its locality, is most favorable,
it's soil rich, the market good. One OF
the longest rivers on the continent
bounds it on the east; rich mineral re-
gions of the mountains lay just west
of it. Its advantages are not surpass
ed by any State in the Union for rails.
ing stock; it's land is rich and clean
it is young and nearly free from debt
it's people are energetic, industrious
liberal and patriotic; its schools are
good; skill and labor will win com
petence and always secure respect
abundance of wood, coal and stone are
found in every part of the State, fol
fuel, fencing and building purposes
it's soil, minerals, railroads and rivers
are not excelled by any State. Th
State is we'll watered, and the waite
pure and healthy. We might men
ton many more, but consider tht
above sufficient. Reader, we wisl
YOU to bear in mind when yon thlnl
of Kansas, that but thirteen years age
she was first organized as territory
and for five years she battled for free
dom, and that for five more years sh
did faithfully her portion In queilln
the rebellion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14
FAIR NIX s.
NOTICE.

GTEPHEN H. PULVER. of parts unknown.
- will take notice tina: Murray @. Markell
did on the 9Th iay of January. 1868 file In
the office of the Clerk OF the District Court OF
LYON county ard State of Kansas. his petit
ii n against The said Stephen Il. Pulver. there
in alleging that the said Stephen II. Pulyer
did on The 18Th day of October. leoh, at St.
Joseph county. in the State OF Michigan, dulT
n ortgage 10 one james p. Force certain lands
situate in LYON county, Kansas, and described
as the solfh east quarter of section No. one,
| township No %. ranga No IL east; contain
ing l60 acr, g, to secure the payment OF the
sim of S325-as fellows, to wit: One hun-
bred dollars on the lat day Of September.
1867, with in crest. aud one hundred and
twenty five Iolfqr. with interest on the list diy
of S-t,tem b-r 1858. And said mortgage pro-
vides that if default should be made In said
payments or any part thereof, then II snouid
be Lawful for the said james T. Force, his ad-
ministrators or assigns. to sell said premises
accord ing to law, and out of the amount OF
| said purchase money to rstain the amount OF
said debt, cost and charges, tog ether with an
attorney fee If twenty dollars. should any pro-
ceedings be taken to foreelose the SAID mort
gage. .ec- AZ,
said. James P. Force for valuable considers.
ton duly assigned said mortgage to the said
! Murray c. Markell, this Plaintiff
| That the said sum of one hundred dollars Is
now due and unpaid; wherefore piainan ptays
| a Judgment against the said Stephen d. Palyer
for The sum OF one hundred liars with inter
Get thereon from aud af err October Is. loco, et
7 per cent and for decree OF foreclosure ana
! sale of mortgsged premises, and that proceedS
| of said sale be applied TO payment OF ssld
| deb. and interest, cost and charges, and .wsn-
tv dollars attorney feos. And you are reg IT.
ed 20 answer said petition on or oeaG ;S I'll.
| 18Th day of F. bruary. 1875. or Tue s>'1 P.'-|
aoh van " =. HUNT j. GILLETT,
| ,,s,,- Plaintiffs Atty,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-02-14
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
FRANCIS & KRAFT

the Life of Trade.