davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.


IN accordance with the law. Public
\ Examination of persons desiring to
teach Public Schools in Dubois county,
will be held at the School House. DIST.
No. 2, in Jasper, SATURDAY, JULY ~
1860.
ANY person desiring to obtain license
10 teach less than the eight branches re-
CURED by law must present certificate
from the Director of District certifying!
10 an election. and the branches desired
to be taught during the ensuing school
term.
Teachers mnst bear in mind that nm
der the new law no certificates for teach.
ing can be granted hereafter at private
examinations, and il is therefore impor'
tant that they should attend tho public
examination, and bring with them Ger
tifcatc Of moral character from their re-
spcctivc Trustees.
A. j. STRAIN, School Examiner.
June lS, 1913
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25

gy,uY proprietor oftis .erstet medicine rslyrIsirs
i vr IL superiority oNtrf FciHdtt oher q :" ne
tlic for the IlNNAAENT cure OF Agnu
And Fever OF hills and Fever. Whether 81 sLor or long
sand'ng Ic refcrs "a the ,itrr western and south
v.steru country bear him testimony the truth *
I'll. assertion that IN no whichever VIII II ia 10 cure
II the directions strictly followed out. In fnN
many Gases ssne. dose has been sufic,n for cure,
ahd whole faniiies have ieen cured ~ single bottle.
with perfect restoration 81 the general health. Is,
however prudent and In every case more certain 7" cure
after the disease has beer checked ocaly in diff
ficult anc long andng Usually this medicine
will not require any aid TO keep the bowels order
should the patient. however rsquic catLarc med-
cir. after having taken three or four doses If Tie Tori
a single dose 81 BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
= will he sufficient.
Dg. JOHN BULLS Principal cfee.
No. 40, Fifth. Cross Street.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25

.w Tins. Graham x Case own q
add .ght pigs. the pigs but FIVE
tL. Old. whose aggregate weight J,
ooa.os. The SOW weighs 40, and
average ll5 pounds apiece.
Petersburg Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25
n. 1iissIONGR's SALE OFLAND.

lVAIiSsIONER'S SALE OF LAND.
!. J virtue OF mn order OF the Court of
p Common Pleas OF Dubois County,
ElaiNia. made !. IN action for partition
|ac.n pending. wherein Jocsph Burk-
An i plaip;iii' and Matthias Eckcrlc,
l1harl Lckcric ct al. are defendants. the
|ld2rsigled WHO was appointed COM
Missioner ior That purpose, will, on
SATURDAY, JuLY 81, 1853.
pier and sell at public auction, for not
rs than two-thirds lis appraised value
Oh tie premises, the real estate Sit
IMle IN said County Of Dubois and State
Of Indiana, described as follows. to-wit :
The West half ID of the North West
|cnartcr OF Section twenty-five t25) i'm
Township ono ~ South Of Range five
To- West, containing eighty acres, and
@o Tic North West quarter az of the
Slth East quarter a. of Section eight
ON Township one % South, ofrangc
lopr "a West, containing forty acres
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-third Of the
purchase money 10 be paid in cash: one
ulrd in twelve months; and onc-tliird in
eighteen months. the purchaser giving
aole. Tor said deferred payments, bearing
interest with approved surety, and waiv.
ug benefit OF valuation and apprisc.
leht laws. Sale to commence at .
o'clock. y. M.
GEORGE y. JUTT. Commissioner.
|oHN Z. scHArER, Pits Atty.
June %, 'S9-4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dorsigncd has been appointed Adj
ministrator Of the Estate Of Margaret
Harder. late of Dubois county, deceased
said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
HENRY HARDER, Xdm'r.
juno l0--3W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25
Extra Special Notice.

Yc,ysr. of countcrfc:ts' smith Tonic Syrup mas
No., ,at,.,st,i,,.l ami the countsrieit.r bTousst 10
grief
SMITHS TONIC sYRrr.
1bc ,.rrire article have Dr John Ru''s Trsh''
s,n,., an ,sch ho,c lie John Dnli only has the r'gh
~ ,rnuaf,etur. ard sell III. original !'hn smith i"h'
svtrp. Of louisville k,nuciy Exarn" WI 'he ian'
zach hottie DO not purchase or ynu will ~ deceived
=. MS column advertisements. rhd my 'ho" card
viii prosecute ANY infringing on my right The g"nu
inc smith. Tu,ic syrup oily ts prepared by IA!
self
! Jus lrriIc's SsEvssr.
pR join iULT.
II r,nis,fi,e Kcrfrcty Srrii ~, lscs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25

g,c County commissioners have
e.i elections 10 be held iii Patoka
rit aud White liiycr townships
,rlsta Of July. 10 take the votes o
yoiers thereof. upon the pro
~, NJ subscribe stock 10 tie New
WIZ !. Il. Loui, Hallway.
PRINCETON Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25
Especial Notice..
WORDS OF WISDOM
FOX YOUNG MEN.

On the Ruling Passion in Youth ana Early "Sh
hood with SELF HELP for the Erring and unfortunate
Sent in sealed letter snyclopcs free Of charge ~"
dress. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box r. PHilApLrrI"A
~. Juno T. f?-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25

JASPER, mi; and by Druggists gcn-
orally. Eco y, VS-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25

ar tho i,,.s, and mos, elegant STYLE which he wsrants
to he AS good ~ car got anywhere Persons WISHING
any Of these articles will find 10 their advantage 10 can
AMI ., anime nv stock before purchasing elsewhere
| Repairing ard Hbrseshoeng OF all KINDS done on
lshorf notice and reasonable terms. ,
| April %, 'eo-y SEBASTIAN n. hbihis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

Let Der run another year, ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
THE DEMOCRAT.
wEDNEsDA Y:.:#:ocToBER 10
A. MeEREGOR, Editor.
GRANTS NERO IN TEXAS.


Washington dispatches inform US
that the Grant Administration is
using all its power to elect General
Davis Governor of Texas. In pur-
suance of this resolve, removals aIe
being made of Conservative Repub-
lIcans from Federal offices in Texas,
and ultra RadicalsapPointed in their
places. The Texas papers are show
ing up this Davis. An article is
published over the signature %
ALFRED E. LEWIS and referring TO
the militry district of which General
DAVIS had command, he says:
THE tomb over my dead child
was broken open and the bones scat
tered. A newly-made tomb contain
ing Mrs. owens dead child, was
broken open, the casket taken ont,
and the glass over the cold face
kinds are Wantoniy destroyed, and
not used the bleaching bones now
on every hillside are living mOnu-
ments to his (DAVIsO wantOn cruel
ty. One of my houses was burned
down because it contained little
salt one of my cribs burnt because
they could not take all the corn out,
and the old very old man in charge
lett to starve. Huge piles OF burnt
bricks in this nelghbOrhoOd show
17OlO the destroyer'S path, and the
grave of good and inoffensive man
Ia UniOn-Ioving man 1T that, JOE
ELLIs-is, certainly living evidence
of the warriors proves. He Was
murdered-nay 6lltcheTed-While at
tempting to protect his aged sister
from the ruffians' lust. No notice
was token of it. Several old citizens
were captured and sent to Ship Island
30 suffer worse than death. 1 look
upon your wild Comanche Indians
~ saints compared with this General
DAVIS aud crew; for the Indians
steal from necessity, while it is
Davis's nature to be cl lut j. md to des-
troy.
IF DAVIS will return to me the
marked silver ~ware-family relics
that were stolen, will give him d
sight draft ON my merchants, MesSrs.
Wooster & Co., in New Orleans. for
the full value, aad ask no questions
abont the house linen, silk dresses,
some 81, 800 in gold and silver and
other Valuables that disappeared
during his (DAvls') stay here"
The writer concludes his card as
follows: .r
al write this over my own sigma
tnre, believing it TO be an important
duty, and lefer all whom it may
concern to any and every respectable
man in this my native county, as to
who the writer is, and also my young
friends, Robert G. FalGs and 1.
McRae, of Houston, Texas.
ALFRED +. LEWIS"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

three, being only two and a ha
miles long and three quarters wide;
it contains twelve small islands,
Though the smallest 1t is certainly
The finest of the three, possessing so
much rarity of scenery on account OF
the wild rocky shores which hens 1t
in cd every side, and the lefty noun
tain whose tops seem to reach the
sky. On leaving the lake we entered
the Long Range which is about two
miles in length, connecting the up
per with the middle lake we paBs
Colman's Eye. The Man of War, n.
mass of rock resembling the hulk of
a vessel. The Eagles Nest ears its
pyramidaI head about 700 feet above
the river, Pass s'ng objects of minor
Interest we get to the Injecting of
Waters" when the long range, cali
Ing, as it were, at the corner of the
Middle Lake, skirts round the east
of small island, which is bounded
west by the Middle, and north by the
Lower Lake. AT this point there is
an old bridge consisting of two
arches through which the water
ruShes with uncomfortable fUrce. The
bOatmen who are generally very
skillfUl rowers do nothing but guide
the boat and it dashes through under
one of the arches into the Middle
Lake. For a-Inoment at this point
it was really frightful.
This lake contains an area of $50
acres. The principal islands are
Dinish and Bricken which separates
it from the Lower and larger lake.
LOugh LeanP, or the Lower Lake
is entered by passing under Brick cen
Bridge. Its area is given at about,
+ 8, 600 acres, its greatest length being
five, and breadth three miles. The
Islands upon this lake are upwards of
thirty in number, very few of them
about half way between the east ana
west shores of the lake, Of all islands,
is perhaps the most delightful!
At length we arrived at the Abbey OF
Muckross, situated a short distance
from the hotel, making the entire
days excursion, about 80 miles, the
first II by jaunsing cars, then A on
horseback, and remainder by sail
boat. The following morning we
started for Dublin being highly de-.
lighted with our visit TO Killarney
The distance from Killarney is 187
miles and the country is lovely. We
will remain here some daysan then
go to Armagh. expect TO meet the
''Stark Co. Democrat" there. I will
be most anxiousto, hear theIresult ol
our State aud County elections. BE
sure and send the paper there. Ad
dress G:P. McCaddeD, Armagh. Ire.
land. JE - MAC. Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
WAKE HOME HApPY.

Readings, deciama1ions, pantomI-
mes, simple games, actings and Re
hersals, are all innocent amusementss
and can be enjoyed at home with far
less expense than to 90 abroad for
them. This course viii give you the
love and confidence of your children,
which you must have to serve them
well, and to make them feel that
home is the best place in theWOrld.
1t IS the course that will save yeuF
sons from the hauntsOf vile conpan-
ions, and your daughters from being
enticed, through the hope of pleasure,
into rude and forbidden ways For
your children will seek pleasing as
sOciateS; if they can't have them at
home they will abrosd. Your young
folks will have fun and frolic, and if
you make them leave it outside of
your dwelling, they will go out to
find it and enjoy it. Home, then is
The safest and most profitable place
for amusement. Here bring your
music, your gambols, and carols;
here let the merry voices ring in so
ciaI merriment, while you,, if you
have cares and sorrows to weigh down
your heart durIng the day, lay them
apart from yourself for the titney and
put on glad spirit and live owe.
again your gay and happy hours.
It's no use to carry a sad face always,
and it ia not right to cloud the sun
shine of thesyoung hears it should
have its spring time and harvest. A
child without a childhood, q youth
without youth, is a sad picture for
thetWorld to look upon rs.eIt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
aE Us sf.a s-a
NUMBER I8.
From the San Francisco Herald
70 9 Chinese-HHOT They Talk


AbOut Them fn CALIFORNIA;.
There is a growing feeling ofindis-
nation III this community at the
utter disregard not only of deeency,
but OF all our laws, recently exhibit
ed by the Chinese. 1t is horrible TO
reflect tnat politicians are pursuing
q course that renders it even possible
for these creatures to obtain share
in our government-perhaps a con-
trolling interest in our elections.
For long time past they lave ex-
hlbited a peaceful, almOsta 1submiS-
sive spirit, rarely committing any
grave Ohehse but pilfering exposed
trIhes; int suddenly they have
changed their conduct, and for
months past the courts have bee
burthened with Investigations of
their crimes s--inYestigations that come
to naught, for these people have no
regard for the sanctity of an oath,
and peljure themselves byWhoIesaIe.
They have introduced into our
Christian city all the ,barbarous prae-
tices of their native lard; they do
not hesitate to hatch conspiracies,
abduct and assasssinate, and what Is
worse, they employ an, organized
band of bravOs to slay their enemies
or rivals, and guage the reward ac-
cording to the punishmehtthat may
ne Inflicted upon them. A China man
can be hired TO assassinate, eVenWith
the death penalty staring him in the
face, and can cody stipulate for the
prize OF his neck 70 be paid to his re-
| latives in case he ishuDg. Although
a cowardly. race, when pitted man
against man in mortal fight, yet do
they display the most extraordinary
stolidity and Indifference when exc
cuti0n is about to be done 1on them.
In their own country asline of fifty
criminals, condemned to be decapi-
tated, will sink upon their knees
without coercion, bend their heads
Forward so as Uo-eXpose their neck.
and stOically await the stroke of the
executloner's sword. They hear the
dull, heavy thud at one end of the
line, and see the CHASTITY head roll
upon the pavement9 without shud.
der. Sometimes the executor stops
midway in the line to re sharpen his
sword-they listen without tremor,
and as he approaches them closely
and their turn comes next, they adj
IjuSt their Decks more conveniently
for. the stroke. There is nothing
| about this OF the spirit that some
4
TO ''dIe game''-it is simply british
stolidity, Creatures like these once
rising to the commission of crime, are
eminently dangerous in commUn-
ity, for the death threatened them
fLOm the law has no terrors to restrain
them. 1t is said they have carried
their barbarOus practices to such an
Eextent in this city as to offer large re.
| wards for the heads of their enemies.
What can be done with such a peO-
pie ? They are soulless, eonsiderless,
dtVelish. Their vile passions, long
kept in restraint from submission to
the moral Influence ofthe white man,
are now breaking forth in barbaric
fury-they openly defy our laws, and
with brazen insoIence insult our
civilization. Let US exhaust all the
resources of the laW to restrain them,
sn1 if they tail, let US advise them to
rSturn home. ...s..s.- -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

GREELEY don't mince matters
about corrupt scalawags in the Re-
publican ranks. In a recent editorial
he says: r.r.
On the other hand, were men in
the last Senate who could save more
out of So per day than others could
have done out of $50; and these seem
the most anxious for reelection. IT
is marvellous how man who says he
is pOOr-and who cert0inly was poor
WheR first sent 10 OAlbany-can atforj
10 work year after year for So per day
in q place where we have to pay 81
per day for board and lodging
,sSueh knowledge is too high for
ne, says one of old, and we give 1t
up. -..
We do not mean to be dragged in
to personal controversy IN the prem>
iseS. We tell the People not To elect
corrupt or doubtful men to office
there are enough who are honest,
and whom nobody su pects, what
ever they may say, of being other:
wise. This Is the sort to choose
there is no .eXeuse for taking any
other, yOu are under 40 obligation TO
;VOte for a scamp because u bigger
scamp is running against him-vOte
plump against them both! DON'T
stay sullCily at home because a bad
man is running; there is nc. value,
because no positive meaning, in that
sort of protest; other men stay at
home on very different grounds
often from sheer Incidence and lack
OI patriotism. Go to the polls in
good time on election day, and vote
for an honest, fit man for Senator,
though this should censtrain you to
vote alone. as
There are men working hard fer
Republican nomination whose odOr
is SO rank that they will be beaten II
nominated. That we cannot help,
and would not five could. Yet 1t
will not be our fault--it will be theirs
t-if disaster should result. They
have no right to be thieves; and, If
they will be, they have no right to
| aspire tO;Omce. asr ESQ.,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
HALrss sARCTTCExPEDzrION,
nIr. Halls Detailed Report PubS
1tshed The Northwest Pass

Halls Detailed Report Pub
ItShed - The Northwest Pass
age fs -.= --
NEW York, September S0.-Mr.
HalI'S detailed report of his Arctic
expedition is published. 1t appears
that there Is no longer even shadow
of hope that any one survives from
Franklin's company 1t is feared
none of them reached even as tar as
Montreal Island, and their bones lie
scattered along the coast of King
Williams land, some in isolated
graves, Others In camping places,
where they died IN companies. The
melancholy history has its crowning
terror in the knowledge that they
died by starvation, through the base
behavior of the Esquimaux, and
that learning their fate, Captain Hall
was reduced to the awful necessity of
taking the life OF one of his own
mutinOus men. ..-r-.E l.-.
Mr.. Hall states that after the Ere
bus and Terror were abandoned, one
of them cOnsummated the great
Northwest PASSAGE having five men
aboard. The evidence of the exact
number is circumstantial. Every
thing about this Northwest Passage
ship OF Sir John Franklin's expedi
tion was in complete order. Four
boats were hanging high up at the
ships sides, and one was on the
,0uarter-deck. The vessel was in the
| winter housing of sail cloth. This
vessel was found by the natives near
O'Reilly Island, latitude $50 3O> north.
| longitude 99o s. west, early in the
spring of 1949, it being frozen in the
midst of a smooth and unbrOken foe
of ice of only one winters formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
sA GREAT EMPIRE Is BEING
=. RUHLT UP.o

Dom Platt, Radical, in a late let
ter from Washington City to the
Cincinnati Commercial, Radical,
makes the following observation.
Let the people ponderit:
"The day of State CAPITALS and
the interest in their legislation, have
passed away-mOre's the pity and l
doubt whether there will ever be a
return. A grea5 empire is being
built up, and it's power is. gathered
about its capital at Washington, All
interests are affected by its working,
and all eyes are turned upon Its
central eity.n-s-3 t-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

GEMS. Philosophers, hold il as a
sacred truth, that he who would be
happy must place full value on his
time. t-- i'n. lt -issE rs,t.
He that would reach the hearts OF
others must speak from the depths OF
his own. r..-.s.,r ~ ~--sr-rr.- .s
Those who blow the Goals of others
strife, may chance to. have the sparks
fly In their faces. 1- sfel'1s = -- 81
Strive to make everybody happy
and you will make at least one K0--5
yourself. ,.. t,,-..,,.-, ,.-.,..,.,....s, /,
Better be called q fool for doing
right than bel fool for doing wrong.
He who is at war with his neigh
bor cannot be at peace with himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
MatshfS esttIrB ftfg
nrro WrETERHALrKR.
1nEUHLEIk BROTAHA,

DEALER6IN w ATC H ESs,
~ Ctecks, Isyslrys sllysETsrs A.
done Osi abort notice. =. u--s 4sy8 = n u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

Clark of Board of stark Co, 1nnrmary.r
{; sePt6M2. z' n 81. s.s-.- 80 bHs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

, "a DEED WITHOUT IA MANIA.
barrister noted for his absence of mind
was once witnessing the representa-
tion of Macbeth. and on the witches
replying TO the Thames inquiry, that
they were t'doing deed wIthoutga-
name" catching .he sound OF the
words, he started up, exclaiming. to
the establishment of the audlancea
ga deed without a namel Why, It's
not worth sixpence." -..--- -. d.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
An Example worth FolIowInE.

q A good suggestion was made by
General John @ Breckinridge,f one
day last week, in the Scott county
court, KY. During the call, for mo-
tions the name of "General1 BTeck-
inridge was called, when that gem
tleman said that he had no motion
to make. but would offer a sugges-
tion which he would be glad to see
adopted. It was this: That at the
bar all military tiGles should be drop>
ped-that in place OF, General. Colo
mel, Major or Captain, as the case
might be, the simple word ttMr.n
should be used Judge Thomas an
nOunced himself as highly pleased
with the suggestion, and expressed
his intention to adopt it in future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
The Paris ndsLondo4Has
PAPER GL9EHING CO.
lr--as GsEuFr ,------ o. .--aHs sl zpa1 Il
Outfits for Ladies and x
Gemtlemenss. = = :. ~ !, -. ~.


THE undersigped would most TO.
4 spectfulfy inforuT the public that thR
agency sor the above, under letters pat
emit celebrAtedl manufactured Paper.
Gooda, g, eatab bliehed, and for the first
time 3ntPoduosd in the United, 5SatSsss y
AmongthO various Aeeompl lishnepeS
Of science and Rrt. 1hin may bA HnnniaeKr
ed one Of the grsAteAt aen az
The ranown Hhioh theae qoedsz haze.
obtained In sEuroPeS for their exquisite
eleRance, Aexibiifty, great durability
and eheapness. viii at oneS recoutpend
them to the American public. .-.r---
NOTICE, LADIES i-No MoRE
WASHING, NO MORE 1RoNUSG,
ssr NO MORE YExATtoG r 2 =
The great Inygnfion OF Paper ole,AIAE
which can NOT be detected nom linen
fabrics, and at one half the price for~
meTly paid for washing.
II would be 4mpo6aible e glya here All
the advantaRea " hlcd theSe gaod8.pos-
ssas In an <l1lnsnt degree They 1lnst
be aeen q - apnreeIated
The great dsE5Nnd Tor them upon The.
man ufacturerH IN. Enrope presented
them thus far. from. sending q lArg sup
ply. Thus the drst ipEOic8 7 " III dispose
of in srnaIl onanti ties only, merely 70
introduca ard ah hoW thcirlnefit. 4
y Whulesais dealera viii not Be dealt
with ior the - eaent No order WI bei
6lled for noofb han one dosen OF Eny one
article At Oae tuas to z = eAtas address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

z head Of horsss, II head Of cows,
head Of beef eltlle, 9 bulls, head Of stock
cattle, S9 hogs, 15o chickens e. +. ,-..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

Petition on Hotei epd AertgAge,
WILLIAMC CR-l NEWELL, sup.
}. w poasd 5tolireaids in tAs county, OF
AllSGhsny, State o. IPsnBSylEAniAs will
take NOTICE thAhon Lhe2lst day .Of JuIy, A.
D. 1859, the above named plaintiff, ia
a60b Hahbsler, ~ Aled stitlon JR said
court % SCoR3knoa Pleas. iakaIust sIld
ShaIdet, Newell and pih9Fi,5 pFayinR for
the foreclosure aoE' a cset&in. mortgage
made by said Nicholas shRrdek 70 0ns
Samuel Marvin, upon lots thirty~aIx,
thirty-sexen and thirty eight and DIS
uorth half Of lot thirt = nine IN the town
Of Strausburgh. in said stark coHntY.
and which said mortgage said plAint!R
now. owns and holds.I EffF y
Said petition-sOls- forth that the plsin-
tlfH Is Informed that. said William Il.
Newell, claims sonAe title In and to said
property, and pr-sys 'shat said Newell
may answer ssttipgsup any claim he
nay have upDp az pFuFeTsy, and In
default 0Eanshsan5tSsr, he may Be held
10 have no title therein.
Thag lsaid Newell win be required 20
answer said petition On or before the
'SSth 81 October, a. d. 1S69.~ 49, =
SOHAEFER 4 LYNCH,
AsPt15W6, Atty's for Plaintiff,