davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
CEYEN PER CENT ~ GOLD.
FIRST MORTGAGE
90 YEARS SEVEN PER CENT BONDS


cALfFoRSTi PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
PRINCIPAL ASD lETEHEhr rAltbI. ~ COLD CO.'S AT THE
NATIONAL PARK B4EK Is IuE CITY ~ NBN YORK
COUPONS bUg FIRST oF JANtt,l AND JrLY.
II, entire rosd cot,trrr- s a De- coHrae~i H "m ',
l.o t. sscsusuto , f. tts fT d c'rmuuieai ion BE-
,sr,u the sui Cru ir fArss ~i ihs satsf 81
the BAY hon u4's .nHt"n io Nfsrs =
81 iu3 piles 1f~ a. l. inh~l 10 ~ u seven
miI.. t-smrnto - be- oeat't nsi oV tsH m'tl
The MIusule branch Is nrs h a Ttrs' u CONSTRUCTION Ve
.tsdug ron p,ed I n ihs hstd 'rd Ne
Ls,n, pufcbs.d std le aai w ha td ihs .h's fo.l
rted S,unt Tue rad $ h' rqpp'd rh
ttl... rolhg Tl,u~ -lrHrp Co., te month Of September
U nile. opston -ih oj 'ieuii's 'i al eo''
,trucon afc ......o, -
Tie ~ bonds authorized % hs i''ued s1f"o or
mile The nos are mofc tan a"nN
the .~.t ou = lols M shrn th~ road 10 completed
Il 10 estimated they Will reach 2 ~ Co. l'a gtf mouth
bd. are secured urrg the eutre property Or
The Con. panr udilg Vail ai vr.laie
II sud sceued interest
iD cuUelrJ lNh'Hh Dh'' ',tu-t'.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
nc Island RAiLRnAD-WINTER

Tong ISLAND RAiLROAD-WINTEB
ARRANGEMkNr-Leaye Jan~,s.p: q. m for Greenpor
all say except Willow Ir- ." Norhpou Tram 70
Willow Tree kipfs>s Tsn hr RNefhes1
MueolA. Hrksi- aud 1 stations easti ihH
Train and sll " Nv Tree $50
FAR
70 Nonh p SATURDAY night Sunl., "a rsve- antss
Point MsA Glen Cove. Rost. trrtsIuu sud Surthpore
returning arrives Hunters Point a.3 fo take rs oA
"a sC9 u
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

~ aud Trtyuiuths regular pubhe sales Of HORS Es
C.RRIAGFS HARSLSs RUGS. WHIPS ibi everything nesst u
rsiiyg lef WEDNESDAY api ShlthD
tbrfb1ut the ocecs Buyes will aws tni asnbsi Of
T,r.e sasbe rgh; driving and hstV ~ok 1t these ssi
advertised not The largest aonen. o ne"
ss s.ssnna snd VARIETY Of Hlr@ bsAys on
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.

MAECHKsTKN-lafns sud 'ahncs hre dull
Low Ndng Ahos ll6 H. Tre, ornare l19 H.
UIvEr yTe weekly report u the HaTe CotoD
made Of Turday oct ~ reports that ibr total
bales Tie sales Ot The week pyt up $50 bales
opened gcdy Sales TODAY lR0 bales The
,Os Crcar following The wesk has elosd with active
Cotton srke though prices aye been quie steady The total
up 10 aud Including Yesterday $4,000 ha Of which $50
taken for export i8VO speculation The cL hand OF an
mated At bales The shles have ucnc
unusually rge proportion Of American ad The siok of Ane ican
The stock 81 cation at tnd 10 this
20 ssusd about 81; 40 bales. Of NLch 1900 from the
UBtd ht6tcs
lltl3t m. lRl r. m . o. M
Nd lpstd' steady st ne close IN a. ti'haL IT, 60,
Md Orleans ieadg A. the fore eel iLN- ftriif l 6I4L
Provision unchanged oats have advanced 20 T. PEE
aud steady SpDs. lnd; Refined 10 LnFei 'sAes
R l50 Rl2 OtAe articles uualcT,d Caetst ti Calcutta lin
seed GDGGC Taow, 3Jl per cHL tugaf ADD os ulcb'ikca
Lard qutt steady The market for Naval Stores quiet
THR BANK OF FRANCE
o. Tile ueck of the Bank of France made pnb
lie to1y bo~s HAT lhe bsoD in vault BAs decreased 100000
Ikgcs LAls hsI NseL
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
United STATES TREASURY,

4 } lnHK Oct -, 1873
SALR OP GOVERNMENT GOLD -PtoiOSALS VII be reeevsd
~, olec fr h- pra,r ~ Gold DO efeaufs
TlitDi she ih met aud eouthns
Tor i've 1r tnout Tor which proposals vii
dsri fJN0 ess thsn t3
whole pat tsfDf s be sWad"d upon such h'
thr Sic grs1te-t s"l in ehfren rf
TIE entire Pfapsa will etrd r"n u 10 u "ccA
bids vii be- erl sd be rssat declared nme
sev Thereafter To guari fictitious bis certified eees Tor
she inside must scen
oG, 1b, gold u be ready for delivery Immediately amer
tue awards made.
bsI for Of proposals. VI b. fnnd the Cashiers
drsk IN III shnull he under s niursei PoTosAs
for 60 d." vheh viii be publicly o,uti 81 's hour stated
IL NJ w ulLk A.-l,.nL Tre.llrtr.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK 80,
For New Havss sud Bridgeport 10, t0o llnl llp n, u"
Er) D. $40 (Erl - a913 g. .ftlr a..
tor Milford StIs.fri Fairfield Sod - "'.por' ~" 'h"
Q N. 3ss. AS a30P N. N
For SoT-.h 100 go IErl 500 lo 9s (SLl 800 tEIA
as 40 fRI D. so. $50 (EI) pm
For stanford o. BOo tEIl soo lAtS (Er) aA ~
~. 9&, 20 EN1 go SO. bJn hUt lhAl %.
Grsru~eh aud nternsd.s stat l te S0 iL%A a. ~
3tS I.o. So, a0p n. n.. ...
For BoIios via Springfield 500. - ttHl to0 tEIl, t@pA
For Boston Slorr Line l2l3 tkH 100 y D. -. q.
For Hartford and Springfield sOos "A tsNl eS j" thib '"
FoI H.iors Pro,il,aes AND F.Aid Railroad (sIl Nh
m.
For New New LonaOa and steu s"s Railroad "s"AS
u IS. aOO, eeO m. - - WD
Canal R.ilosa 500 uls ~ A9uAa@ps's 's' "
bsmshuTE
For Hsusstonc Railroad, 800 m, ~" b. -
Fsr ksusAtask Railroad. 500 ~, 80 - IA ,,...
yor Dspburv and SurNRk Railroad Is 40 =" an a"H
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAvg NEwS1eE
SUMNER AERkNsk,ihNT.
COMMENCING Ma D. ttf

.usnxsr Station Ia Sewlerk nna Sss
ButraRce ou T-s.lff.Frr hst
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

OryIcH OF THH THVD.Avg. Ransom Co. THkDtyE. I
srrIyTrH tSp SiIrYaITHsTs. ksw Y0Es. Ocr. 70 1903
THE STOCKHOLDERS of this COMPANY
hereby notified Annul Meeting r the election OF
Directors Election r s ensnug III - held 81
WEDNESDAY November tue h lust The polls will
opet At aud Al .. ~ that day.
Taulst books Of the s lie closed hOm October Jh 70
November l2th lost. inclusive.
BY sdu Of the Board Of nirect0n
CnAS g. ARTHUR.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

Brrvet Bng."tn AMI = VI T. ; \
CEAIED PROPOSALS will he received at
y fr the Erection Of The tshieenh
Ward Mltlc No ~ b. hauti tbay News Bwdnl uuu SAlUR'
nay o 81 1908 when vii be- puhry opened mr The Paw
mo of the INTERIOR the said market aud the sdeaaas adjoining
M rnrnt Z. shall be- the beet composition other
ubi,b he drrTtnrd by thr tad BoaH The t"nmurrs
reserve tue s r,rei all ofti o Il deemed Tor e
i,,, i,t,t,,,, the Corporation II hr CIT, II New luk
EuWAhD NOOtE)
IOthES HOLLAND. tohmIsionerG.
WILLIAM IlAN. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
yOiitts Of guukrupttu.
TrOpOsali.

orUcK ~ ARsY CLornIsG ASD FqrwAGE.JJ)
COtHER hOUsToS AND GKKKNEsrs,
NKw.YoKK, oct 2J 1863 }
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut
y bi. anti, loeloek TUESDAY the ID November.
g Tor furnishing By tho follow Musical Instruments
IRFLAT CLARlONBE BARlTONF
FLAT CLARlDNBE BRASS IENoh DRVM
FLAT COdSNl. FLAT ALIO
~ FLAT TRUMPET
The bo, viii he Of plain inexpensive manuiAc
tur but good ands sun thc ior the purpose intended
will bs entertained uno accompanied by samples OF all The
Instruments
Futb.r Information may he lad at this ONCE
the right To- reject part or the whole of
hid A. be deemed tn the interest Of The service
the Instruments be furnished and
.bou be b oci Pro osd fr Furnishing Musical ln,trument
ly order of the Qua usitrriuAstrr General
~ G. q. SAWTBLLE
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
CtfaH Sttam,rs.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS by steamers of the
~ PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. via Panama ,,,
Steamer ARIZONA sails SATURDAf Oct 81 At IL M Flegh'
received ~ " r. foot VI Csna.t Until m on the ay
,,.yioss ,o .tssmers sailing WELLS FARGO Co,
b'''''-' ~ ''' Preisht AGENTS Ms s. Ca
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

RABBI fs.........tIdl .
Squirruls.......I N'a
Robins. doI...HsD /
Suipr. Eug. q a0j 10
Stui.........I5d a ~
Pigus, stall fed Jl0 !
Qail. DU >
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

6C.
IN ksi......2fd27
Tfife......... 10
Trsrs. sAl l2dl u
Pigs' Feet, Dos 30 ahO
sheep Tongues A. 80
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

NEW JERSEY X. R-CtlANGG OF Huun,
~ commencing sept H. lss-for PA. ADSapn'Ay wv Psns
toas $50 n H. Via Camden. q IN. y m ~ w "a
1880 p. N. N 70 ~ Pos b't .na se "a
D ~, M For Sitb = " = ~ M,
FOR rhE wEsr-ro CinsnDah snd He.so-'i" m, ~ ~
w. The 8:NA AMI .; oP "a "as "touss s.s,.ash a
on, Silver "u m tsn tun =. \,
Cnenasu without making sam, s"nn "ns Al @ .ss %
b n Y line. fami 'saPA"sus
No. ira aud Thurs tnr"ugh \" thesso
connecting M sanee Of ether an NJ, q. y ~ ssot
Chicago NDayl = W '"N"'O'''
DARITAN & DELAWARE BAY RAlLkOAAts,. :,
III nu and snsr TUESDAY. sept - zoe ycocs ~ hns WI"
.blr,vn Ths line for Long nrueh Toms h's 60 "
-, Pier a.. sock, aad Per Ne at i:9 m
NA'' ''' ' ~ ". : SARDkSS Co, Lssese
cOUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAM.
S-CuANG& or TIME o" sua aa'r ,ep'sH,sr !, i ysrrs
fu,oss LreYr NrS.tork. HoiseFrt "fsN j
iG,r south seysniust. NHiamsbarghl & sFo ~" ~
$50 a a. for ap and intern en'ir sit"n'i a. o' 80.
Jansra geurnhg Isip b:lb Hni and y ~" 80
Ming AZ intermediate stations and from lrmtes ~ Ait'Ds
lork Al $50. $3.50. 9:39 a. aud b:lo y m. n
tor k0cGanay aud FIRE i'iall VIII NA's ." -
and 3:ln p M trains H., g,. I.l,al
f''''Hs''' "''''' ''S ''''''' FuITS. ssRanssssic
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

Raisips ans.....2tdHt Desscsisd n tsH-
| Com 20 Pair. sac Chestnsi,. qt.. % 30
Zants Cuusuts. .lsd 10 Hickory Mt. ...l3 is
Coc0Auuts escb. l0dl5l
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
CRIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

srspAr rkAir,-s:n m. Way Taa for ourils lzo n ns
Patterson; s3J p NJht ETpre fur Duusrs, bu1.e hoehs"
SALAMANCA all points West and SOUTH $40 kmsfani sns
Wv Train; II D. Gr Paterson srd Port Jryis ~,
through Saam,ues Duntt 'na ba1ie WE
chang. coaches arrst sh all sSSshsn As
Western iaea
Psreuy .nd Sleeping Coaches ssen7a1y AZ
EgttTrsisI - 1890. A. o., ,..,~.x
psoot loot Of ks~ York lns Doel Dspo. JV
IL h'D'N"' 'e'''A o"f~
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

SALT-Tbe market is dull but prices show light advances we
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31
CAFETY, SPEED aud COMFORT.

FOR BOSrOS.
WORCESTER. PALMER, FITCHBURG. NASHUA LOWELL cos
CORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. AND
INTERMEDIATE POisrS
and stanch steamers Of tue Nor-icb Line
CITY OF BOSTON asd CITY or EBwYORE
isave EswYOrk daily Sundays excepted si H. ron Pie
No 50 North River foot Of YestrysL.
FOR NEW LONDON
here sourseng the EEpre Tu
psnt. Eor~cb and Worees~r Boston sud Worcester wsrs
and Sashua. aud Ne s.London and Northern RsilDana
frsgh: taken be Osest rates For Information rqss
A0.rto
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
Dimdent Men.

WHEN the world was younger, diffident
people had much better chance of sue
cess in it than they have now Their
modesty found favor with the wise and
good, and they were helped along. Pliny,
the greatest lawyer of his age, recon-
mended quiet young men of his own pro-
fession to the public, and sometimes re-
fused to undertake a cause unless some
modest junior counsel was associated with
him as pleader. Lawyers don't do that
sort of thing now. 1t does not answer to
implore the favorable opinion of courts
and juries; the advocate who expects to
obtain their assent to his views must de-
mand it. We have popular speakers who
simply "make a noise in the world"
Their heads are empty, but their lungs are
strong and their tongues glib. Anancient
writer on oratory says that flushed face
and an expression dashed with modesty
should secure the attention of an audience
Alas! these evidences of diffidence are
death to the prospects of speaker in this
age. A man who overcrows his betters is
pretty sure to take the lead. In law, in
business, in politics-and sometimes even
in church-this rule holds good-E.c-
c7td3lqe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
japanese Paper.

THE Japanese are emphatically race
of papermakers and paper-users. 1t
enters into all their trade calculations,
and is exhaustive Of more of their in
genious art than any other one article
When collection of the different kinds
of paper was made to be sent to the Lon
don Exhibition of 1862, no less than sixty
seven kinds were forwarded. 1t is made
to subserve the purposes Of the useful as
well as the ornamental. Everywhere may
be seen paper fans, paper umbrellas, paper
pouches, paper lanterns, paper pocket
handkerchiefs, cloaks and windows. The
paper strings used by storekeepers, so
lately introduced here, have been used by
the Chinese for centuries A short time
ago an inventor applied for a patent on a
paper hat, and a revolution in tiles was
promised. But the invention was little
more than theft from our antipodes, for
the japanese wore hats of paper before
Columbus saw the West Indies. We now
hear every day of the paper lath or cell
ing; but in Japan they have used paper
walls from time immemorial. Paper
among the japanese is not only an article
of trade, but a medium of exchange
Among the wealthy certain quantity Of
paper is required to constitute marriage
POI zion. They manufacture paper from
the bark of a certain tree, but not like us
from rags. The preparation of it is a Gu
rlous process, and requires much longer
time than we employ in its manufacture.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
A japanese Hero.

THERE is a story current among the
japanese which excites their warmest ad-
miration. 1t is told of AidZu, the hero
of the Tycoon's party, and who is deemed
by all natives to be the bravest prince in
the Empire:
"a short time ago he was attacked in
his own stronghold by large force of
Satsuma's men. After some days fight
ing with uncertain result, the latter de-
manded truce that they might go and
replenish their commissariat, as they had
come to the end of their provisions, but
promising to return and continue the fight.
Aidzu replied that there was no need for
them to retire, as he would supply their
wants; and accordingly sent them a
plentiful supply of rice, sufficient for
several days. Already hero in their
eyes, this act almost deified him. The
effect on his assailants seems to have been
prodigious and to have given to the lead
ers an idea of the invincibility of such a
man. They left without striking another
blow
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20


fellow like him, and that not even e,. cher
Henri would know me now
He then produced a bottle from which
he continued to drink unremittingly
while I, in my corner, afraid to move or
stir, endured such misery as does not of
ten fall to the lot of mortals. 1t seemed
to me that [ lived centuries in that
wretched night, and don't think that the
quiet happiness OF years has effaced the
impression.
In the gray of the morning we came into
Marseilles / think criminal under eye.
cution must feel something like what did
| as the train came into the terminus on that
| Christmas morning. If 1 could have
broken my oath, it was physically irnpos-
sible, as for the time | had not the power
of speech. Even my tormenter seemed to
| be struck with the change in me, and
spoke more gently. He let me sit still
while he collected our things Oh, the
| agony felt at seeing Henry's things in
| his hands,
The instant the train stopped he seized
me by the wrist and held me tight, while
he assisted me to alight with great polite
ness. He whispered "Remember," in
my ear, and then, dra wing my arm through
his, hurried me into cab, saying TO the
cabman, 1--WE have no luggage" gave the
| direction to drive off. l was just about
| frantically shrieking for help, reckless
alike of life or my oath, when young
gentleman came running up in the oppo-
| site direction. "Tell me, coachmen," said
he, eagerly, "has the Paris train come
| in?"
eyes, monsieur"
ooh, them" he said, turning to my COM
panion, perhaps you can tell me did You
| happen to see young English lady? Her
husband, my cousin, left her by mere =
cident at one of the stations. The TIA
| went off suddenly. He telegraphed to me
to meet her, and"
With a wild, piercing shrek, 1 inter
rupted him. My companion uttered a
fearful oath, under his breath, and then,
with the most consummate politeness, said ::
monsieur, this is the lady of whom you
speak She has been under my protec-
ton since l joined her at - station I
am only too happy to leave her in safe
hands. At great personal inconvenience
to myself, [ was about conveying her to
her friends. | am doctor, and I cannot
conceal from you that the lady's nerves
are terribly shaken. found her in high
state of excitement, and, in fact, for the
greater part of the night she has been
raving, and fancying all kinds of delu-
sions. [ should not be surprised that Sc
we're illness was the result" Then, with
| profound bow, and an "Adieu, ma
dame remember that at any dangerous
symptom you may expect visit from
me-" he left us.
For many weeks 1 lay unconscious,
struggling with all the horrors of brain
fever During my slow recovery | had
time to prize the cousin Emily, of whom
I had felt foolish jealousy upon that
eventful morning, and my appreciation of
cousin Charles is equal to that my husband
feels for him: With a delicacy and tact
alluded to the events of that dreadful
night.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
Incidents and Accidents.


AT three successive funerals in Ithaca
n. Y, ladies have had their pockets
picked.
Mr.. John Robinson, an old citizen Of
Monongahela county, Va, was lately stuno
to death by bees.
The disease of cattle called "Char-
bon has re-appeared in Louisiana,
and is causing great uneasiness 10 planters
"A ball was recently held in Bethel,
Conn, and during the evening 200
pound hog was thrust into the door by
some OF the Jealous unlimited ones.
"A man who was recently released
from the jail at Des Moines, where he had
been confined three months for larceny,
celebrated the event by running off with
the jailer's daughter.
Mansfield Centre, Conn, has had a
novel celebration. Betsy Huntington has
lived in one family for fifty years, and the
party, and valuable presents were given
TO the faithful servant
In digging foundation in San Fran
cisco, heavy barrel was exhumed, and
great was the excitement when it became
rumored that a barrel of gold dust had
been hidden there some twenty years ago.
When opened, it proved to be full Of very
putrid flour.
"A young and progressing girl sleeps
in an unclaimed coffin at the Chattanooga
depot, and if taken from thence to the
lookup, returns to the uninviting quarters
the next night. She is now allowed to &C.
cupy her dismal bedroom, and is rarely
disturbed by the officers of the depot
"A Vermont paper states that Ira
Wells, of North Thetford, Vt, who went
hunting on Ascutney Mountain on a recent
Tuesday, was discovered on Friday, with
his arm caught in the cleft of a tree and
the whole lower part of his body
devoured. A number of huge bear
tracks about the spot explained his horri-
BILE fate
"A few days ago, Mr. George Jennings,
of North Wilton, Conn, while going
through the cavalry exercise with saber,
accidentally struck his little six-year old
son upon the neck, nearly severing the
head from the body. When the Mortified
father saw what he had done, he attempted
to commit suicide, but was restrained by
the neignboTs.
"A mower in Luzerne county, Pa, the
other day cut a rattlesnake in two with his
scythe. On the return swarth he took
hold of the piece to which the head was
when he was bitten on the
thumb. piece of the flesh being taken
out. A bandage was placed
caused the band to burst, and could not
be prevented from penetrating beyond the
bandage and reaching the heart.
"A wealthy merchant of New York re-
Gently employed detective agency to dis !
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
College Names.

Harvard College was named after j ohm
Harvard, who, in 1858, left to the college
e779 and library of over 300 books.
Williams College was named after Colonel
Ephraim Williams, soldier of the French
war. Dartmouth College was named after
Lord Dartmouth, who subscribed large
amount, and was President of the first
Board of Trustees. Brown University
received its name from Hon. Nicholas
Brown, who was a graduate of the col
1ege, went into business, became very
wealthy, and endowed the college very
largely. Columbia College was called
Kings College till the close of the war for
independence, when it received the name
Of Columbia. Bowdoin College was
named after Governor Bowdoin, of Maine.
Yale College was named after Elihu Yale,
who made very liberal dona tons to the
college. Colby University, formerly
Waterville College, was named after Mr..
Colby, of Boston, who gave $4,000 to the
college in 1866. Dickinson College re-
ceived it's name from Hon. John Dickin-
son. He made very liberal donation to
the college, and was President of the Board
of Trustees for number of years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

Judge Sharswood, of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, has decided that
the platform of railroad company is not
a public highway. It must be strong
enough to sustain all passengers who may
arrive and depart, but if it breaks down
under crowd collected to meet passen-
ger, the company will not be responsible
for their injuries.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH stipuIates In
the contract respecting the property of
Carlotta, made with the King Of Belgium.
that if the unfortunate princess ever re-
covers the complete use OF her mental
faculties she shall not visit Vienna.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

Why was Herod's wife like q Fenian
organization? Because she had head sent her
Head Centre).
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20

A bachelor, according to the latest
definition, is a nan who has lost the opportunity
Of making woman miserable
, 1868-09-11
Notice to Absent Defendant,
II OF WASHINGTON.

ILhhIIUhI Of W WAoHINGION, 90
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. o.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
Il Judicial District To GEORGE TAYLOR; You
are hereoy nouned that W. N: GLASS has fled a
complaint against you in said Court. which will
come on to be heard at the first term of the Court
which shall commence more than two months after
the z4th day OF July, 1858, and unless you Spear at
said term and answer the same will he taken az
confessed and the prayer thereof granted TIE Oh
leet and prayer Of said complaint is to recover a
judgment against you on account of money, goods
wares, and merchandise sold and delivered to You
AZ your special instance and request amounting to
seven hundred and fortyfye dollars and interest on
tnat sum from the 7th day of August 1863 together
WIN he costs OF this action Your property has been
attaehed for said claim. Complaint fled Nav ia
1905 b. l.. SHARPSTEIN & H. PARKER
Walla Walla, July q, 1868. 80 Pm
, 1868-09-11
Notice to Absent Defendant.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
CnI.A.r.r ~ ~ Z

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. SS'
In the District Court, Second Judicial District.
CHARLES MOORE, Plaintiff, cs G. g. RICARD.
SON, Defendant.
TTN0 G. G. RICHARDSON: You are berebv noti.
Il fed that CHARLES MOORE has filed a com
Plaant gainst you in said Court which will come on to
be heard at the First Term of the Court which shall
commence more than two months after the 10th day
Of July, 1868, and unless you appear at said term
and answer the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted. The object and PRAYER
OF sald complaint is to recover Judgment against
you on certain promissory note, executed by Won
on the 4th day Of February 1868 for the sum Of two
thousand dollar., (s7,OOO payable to the plaintiff,
and which note is secured by mortgage bearing
even date with said note, and for a Judgment and
order OF sale ofthe mortgaged premises described in
the said mortgage aud in the complaint filed In this
action. B. l. sHARPSTEIN, Atty for Plaintiff.
Complaint filed jane llth, 1865 soam