davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
QUEEN IICTORIA AND THE EX.
EMPRES.S

SoNE of our contemporaries have been in
dulging in rather harsh criticism on Queen
Victoria because she failed to show any marked
attentions to the ex-Empress of the French in
the day of her misfortune We are totally
unable to see the justice of these criticisms,
which altogether ignore the official position
of Queen Victoria, and appear to imagine
that Eugenie and Victoria are exactly upon
the same footing as they were a few years
ago when the latter was a guest at the Tui-
leries, The censorious remarks of some of
the Euglish journals, who are always eager to
find fault with the Queen, have had the ect
Of inducing her to write letter of coincidence
to the ex-Empress, a proceeding on the
part Of the Queen that was certainly
iniudicious, whatever the motives
may have been that inspired it. The
eX-Empress of the French is not a private
person who has by a sudden misfortune fallen
from position of great wealth to one of po-
verty; and the treatment she may receive
from those who were her equals a few months
ago cannot be regulated by the standards of
courtesy that hold in private life The down
fall of the Bonaparte family has been po-
litical and neither the Emperor nor his wife
can claim the same attentions from the
crowned heads of Europe now that they could
when they sat upon the throne of France 1t
only needs moments reflection for some of
the indignant journalists who have been ad-
ing fault with the Queen to convince them
selves that any marked attentions to the
ruined imperial family by the sovereign
of Great Britain would be construed by
tAe present government and a large number
of the people of France as deliberate
affrout to them, and the letter of coincidence
which the Queen has written to satisfy some
of her critics will undoubtedly be COM
msnted upon in very unfavorable terms in
France, and will serve to intensity the anti
British feeling that already exists. SO long
as Eugene was Empress of France, she was
entitled to cert ain personal as well as official
attentions, to which she has no claim what
ever at present; and Queen Victoria, whether
she admired Louis Napoleon and his wife or
not, was Obliged to receive thom as her
guests, and to accept of their hospitalities in
hsr ofiela' capacity, so long as they occupied
tas official position they did 1t would be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

Rs,s- STEREoPTICON ENTERTAINMENTS
given TO Churches, Sunday schools, Societies.
ETC. etc. Having the largest assortment OF Slides
IN the city, / have unequalled facilities for giving
these delightful entertainments. Constantly re-
ceiying new pictures.
Engagements may be now made by inquirng OF
W. MITCHELL MCALLISTER,
No. 72S CHESNUT Street,
922 thstulm Second story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
1 notice ia some Of tae newspapers that


Is charged WITH having presented ems voted for at
the last session of the Legislature bill to extend
Diamond street, thereby cutting through the Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Now, Mr.. Bum is member OF Chosen Friends
Lodge, No. 100, and has been a member OF the lodge
for six years. am q member of the same lodge,
and, as brother Odd Fellow, 1 deemed it my duty
to look this matter up before condemning Mr. Bum.
procured a copy of the Journal OF the last House
Of Representatives, and, 10! to my surprise, find
that Mr. Bunns is the only name that appears in the
record as opposing the bill. The following is the
record OF the bill-It was presented by James
Miller, January &c, reported from committee by Mr..
HILL OF Lycoming, February9 9. On the 2Sd OF Febru-
ary when the bill was upon its inal passage it was
denounced by Mr.. Bum as an infamous measure,
and one that fit would become law would destroy
the cemetery and desecrate the graves OF thousands
OF the dead. MIR. Bum asked the House to defeat
the bill, and presented remonstrances from the
cemetery company against it. The bill was voted
down, no other member of the House talking against
1t but Mr.. Bum. On the following Monday evening,
February 2S before Mr.. Bum reached the Capitol.
as soon as the House convened Mr.. Stokes seconded
by Mr.. Cloud, moved that the House reconsider
without a call of the yeas and nays. Now where
were all the other members from Philadelphia who
claim that they opposed to this bill? The record
shows in black and white that Mr. Bum defeated
the bill, and while he was unavoidably absent the
bill was reconsidered and passed, and no one as
much as called the yeas and nays. Now it certainly
is very wrong, since Mr.. Bum was the only cham
pion OF the Odd Fellows, for his opponent to put him
in position contrary to the position the record
shows that he took; it will do Mr.. Laws no good :;
the calumny will recon upon the calumniator.
have the record at my house, and 1 invite all my
brother Odd Fellows to call and examine for them
selves, and defy Mr.. Laws anybody else to prove
that what is get forth In this communication is
untrue.
BENTON O. SEVERN
No. 9l0 Marshall Street,
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
THE STATE or FRANCE.

If we would know the state of confusion and dis
may into which France has been precpitated we
must take up her provincial journals well those
OF the capital Thus ia the CheFsegrg paper OF the
18th inst. we read
"The Prussiaus are under the wms,s OF Paris; the
capital OF the civilized world is about 10 be given up
to all the horrors OF siege. At the time the
Italians enter Rome and behind the Vistula 500 900
Cossacks are ready to advance. Thus al Europe,
morally Intellectually, and politically, gives way, to
return to barbarism. At the summit OF their luxury
and refnements with innumerable armies and pro-
digious engines OF war, the modern nations think
only OF cutting their own throas, in order to make
the continent vast desert, as did the people who
built Thebes, Memphis, Babylon, and Nineyeh."
After this utterance of sounding words we have
another article crying aloud for "League of the Pro-
vinces" and q decentralization" OF the Govern
ment. Paris must no longer be France. Even the
Paris papers say 80, as quoted in the Cherbourg
journal. 1t i5 recommended to form FIVE 'circen-
scriptons, much in the nature OF our States, each
governed BY an administrator, or acknowledgement,
and so forth.
But in third article we have "a liked fact under
the head "Un CalcW E6rasdnt" This "frightful cal
culation gives the number OF hectares OF land under
cultivation which have been rendered useless by
the enemy for the present and coming year. What
with crops destroyed, seeding prevented and cattle
taken, the loss upon ten and half millions Of
ito use our own terms is set down at eight hundred
and ffty- fee millions Of dollars.
But what is even that to the spollatlon OF Paris
We may well deprecate what seems a probable Sc
quenCe. Bat we must stand STILL and remember
that the old cities giants in wickedness aud
for that cause were swept away by a retrbutve
Providence, it may be that Paris which has long
been the chief OF all the vices which infest the
civilized world (and in that sense alone is the
vaunted "captal) may find that herihour, at least
10 some extent is now come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B6y- THE WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE or
corner OF sEyRNrEsEENsETNHG EsEsENGE, Street and MONT.
GOMERY Avenue.
The Autumn Course OF Lectures will commence
timed every evening in the following orders
Monday ~ O'Clock, Chemistry, Prof. Deae. NJ. D.
Prot. Townsend, M. ID.
Thursday, X O'Clock, Astronomy, Prof. Rlsley
Friday, Natural Philosophy, Prof Mills, MD.
Saturday, ~ O'Clock, Elocution, Prof Shoemaker.
Ali are invited, male and female. Admission free.
The best mode OF approach is by the Fifteenth
street cars to Columbia avenue and return by same
route. Q 90 thfmSt
say- WATER SUPPLY TO GERMANrOwN.
The pool from which Germantown receives its
supply of water is alarmlngly low, and becoming
depleted with such rapdity that it is possible Ger.
mantown will be left entirely without water in two
or three days.
The most rigid economy is positively necessary
and earnestly enioned upon all the citizens sup.
piled from the Germantown works.
FREDERICK GRAFT,
s27St Chief Engineer Water Department.
nSyp TURNER'S UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA
PILL fs an UNFAILING REMEDY for Neu-
ragia Faoialis No form OF Nervous Disease fails
TO yield to its wonderful power Even In the severest
cases OF Chronic Neuralgia its use for a few days
anofds the most astonishing relief, and rarely fails
TO produce complete and permanent cure. 1t con-
tans no materials in the slightest degree Injurious
1t has the unqualified approval OF the best phys-
clans. Thousands, in every part of the country,
gratefully acknowledge its power to soothe the tor
tured nerves and restore the failing strength.
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
TUENER 4 CO., Propretors,
e99 thstusl No. 12O FREMONT ST., Boston, Mass.
nfYy~ HOW TO KILL OWLs.-COMMENCE BY
slowly walking around the tree where the owl
Is perched. In his anxiety to watch your movements
dv a q
same time. The consequence is, in a short time he
wrngs his neck OFF. We get this novel recipe from
j. c. HANCOCK, ESQ.,, the well.known dealer in
Lehigh and Schuykill Coal at the northwest corner
of NINTH and MASTER Streets. This Coal depot
s one OF the largest and best arranged OF any in
city, and the liberal patronage bestowed upon ii is
an unfailing evidence OF the high appreciation In
which 1t Is held. Call on Hancock once and you
become regular customer. 99 3m4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

ACQUIEsoE IN THEIR sTTLEMENT
as necessary to the
PEACE AND PROSPERITY or THE COUNTRY,
and to the
AVOIDANCE OF FURTHER CONFUSION AND
TURMOIL.
WILL MEET In
MASS MEETING
BROAD AND MARKET STREETS,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1,
to seek means to insure
SUCCESS AT THE APPROACHING ELECTION.
TO PROVIDE AGAINST FRAUD,
and to announce and discuss the measures which the
GREAT REPUBLICAN PARTY,
HAVING SETTLED RECONSTRUCTION,
now propose for fostering the
BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY,
for the
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY,
for the
REDUCTION OF TAXATION
and a simultaneous
REDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT
for securinga
SOUND BUT PLENTIFTL CURREN CY,
and an eventual
SAFE RESUMPTION or SPECIE PAYMENTS,
and for cnecting thorough
REFORM IN THE CIVIL SERVICE,
ECONOMY AND INTEGRITY
shall supersede
EXTRAyAGANCE AND FRAUD
in every Department of Government.
LET THIS MEETING BE AN OVERWHELMING
Let our citizens show by their presence that they
disapproVe all
WRANGLING ABOUT RECONSTRUCTION,
now that it isa
FIXED FACT.
and when our
MATERIAL INTERESTS DEMAND ATTEN-
TION!
ALL ARE INVITED TO LABOR FOR THE GOOD
NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS,
RICH AND POOR,
THE CAPITALIST AND THE ARTISAN,
THE MERCHANT AND THE MECHANIC,
THE MANUFACTURER, THE LABoRER, AND
THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, ARE
ALL INTERESTED!
Let al! come and strive for the general welfare.
LET THE PEOPLE SUPPORT THE FRIENDS
OF THE PEOPLE
The tOlO'etng distinguished and Eloquent speakers
ttH uuUFeSo tHe WteettIq.-
Hon. j. A. ]. CRESWELL, Postmaster-G
Hon. JOS. R. HAWLEY, Ex-Governor of Connec.
Hon. JOHN SCOTT. U. S. Senator.
Hon SIMON CAM MERON. L. S. Senator
Hon. JOHN w. GEARY, Governor of Pennsylvania
Hon. II. BUCHER SWOPE.
Hon. JOHN w. FORNEY.
Hon Hon WI WILLIAM Ii An 6;IN D; KELLEY.
Hon. LEONARD MYERS.
Hon. HENRY d. MOORE
Hon. JOHN COVODE, Chairman State Central Com
Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, Ex-Governor of Penn
General II SRY H. BINGHAM.
Hon. MORTON MCMICHAEL.
Hon. BENJAMIN HUCKEL.
Hon. ALI RED c. HARMER.
Hon. A. WILSON HENSZEY.
General JOSHUA Il. OWEN.
Colonel WILLIAM b. MANN.
General HORATIo G. SICKEL.
AND OTHERS.
A GRAND AND MOST MAGNIFICENT
DISPLAY Oh FIREWORKS,
under the superintendent OF
PROFESSOR JACKSON,
win be given
PREVIOUS To AND AT THE CLOSE OF THE
MEETING.
BY order of the Republican City Executive Com
mittee.
JOHN L. HILL,
President
JoHN MCCULLOUGH sacr,,,r,.s
MARSHALL c. HoSG.J
e26I CHARLES ". RIDGWAY,
(rha a4~u, n oF Duf,f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

For Addtion1' Special Notices see the Inside Pages.
xkS~ d E P A r T NJ E n I
FOR
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
DEPARTMENT
CUSTOMER WORK.
DEPARTMENT
YOUTHS AND LADS WEAR.
DEPARTMENT
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
ALL THOROUGHLY STOCKED
FINEST
FALL MATERIALS
+ A S H o N s..
WANAMAKER'S,
6l8 and $50 CHESTNUT Street.
nSs- NOTICE TO SHIP PERS.-
On and after SATURDAY, October l, 1870,
THE NEW YORK AND BcS TON EXPRESS
COMPANY
will receive and forward goods, money, valuable
packages, etc., to all points in New York and Eastern
States, and Cauadas.
Particular attention paid to collection OF bills,
drafts and notes.
Z. W. GUINOoN.
General superintendent
G. A, FULLER, President
ONCE, Philadelphia, No. 6S1 HESNUT Street,
c. a oAKMAN, Agent,
sl9 mwthtol No. es1 CHESNUT Street
Be7g~ TIE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH
great whisky ware rooms are located at No 222 South
FRONT Street and No 139 DOCK Street. The
the United States, is hve stories high and runs
through from Front to Dock street. distance of at
brands are stored on every floor of this huge struc-
tuIe and the seeker after the genuine article can
champion OF all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. 1t
is OF some Importance to the liquor merchants of this
hnc Otner cities 10 know tnat Mr.. Days stock em-
braces the productions OF the celebrated dis
uleries belonging to Thomas Moore & Son,
Joseph 5. Finch Co., and Thomas
Moore. Their whiskes are always made from
the best grains double copper distilled and put
up in seasoned heayy-charred, iron-bOund barrels.
AS agent, therefore, OF these well-known hrms Mr.
DAILY justly claims that he supply the trade with
the finest whisky in the MARKET and in the original
packages as received direct from the MANUFACTURERS
This he will vouch for, and this is point which de-
serves the notice OF all purchasers. 913tuths26t
ras- STEREoPTICoN ENTERTAINMENTS
- given to Churches, Sunday schools, Societies.
ETC. etc. Having the largest assortment OF Slides
IN the city, have unequalled facilities for giving
these delightful entertainments. Constantly re-
ceiying new pictures
Engagements may be now made by lnquring of
W. MITCHELL MCALLISTER,
No. 72s CHESNUT Street,
1922 thstulm Second story.
nSs@ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Stockholders OF the IRONTON RAILROAD
COMPANY, for the election OF President and five
Directors to serve for the ensuing year. will be held
at the COmpanys once at lronton, Lehigh county,
Pa, on MONDAY, October TO- next at l O'Clock
p. NJ. CHARLES STEWART WURTS,
920 mth4r Secretary.
Ras- LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF
- - PENNSYLyANIA.-A term will begin on
MONDAY October g. Introductory Lecture bv
Hop. J. l. CLARK HARE, at $ e'clecS ?, N. aR; 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

R6y@ LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF
~ PENNSYLNANIA.-A term will begin on
MONDAY, oc'sber 6. introductory Lecture nv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-09

committee on police the petition praying that city
council would appoint Michael RierdOn special
policemen, reconsdered. go,
Ayes-Brunker, Duffy, Clifford, Osman, McGin-
ais, Skinner and Hutton.
Noes-Fiske, Vette, Freeman, Lynch, Soran,
Burke and Bosserman-7.
The Mayor gave the castpg vote in favor of re-
consideration of motion.
Notion of Fiske to adjourn was defeated.
On motion of Osman, Michael Rierdon was ap-
pointed special policeman for the city of Ottawa,
subject to the provisions of city ordinance relating
to the appointment of special policemen.
On motion of Brunker. city council proceeded to
the election of first and second engineers OF the
tire department
Fiske moved that Mayor Jones be authorised to
cast one ballot as the unanimous vote OF city coun
Gil for Daniel Maher for chief engineer, and one
ballot as the unanimous vote of city council tor
Charles Metzgar for second engineer.
Mayor Jones cast the ballots as authorized
whereupon Daniel Maher was declared duly elected
first eng.nee of the fire department, and Charles
Metzsar was declared duly elected second engi-
neer of the fire department for the ensuing mum.
cpal year. '
Adjourned to Tuesday. April 10, 1870.
4. n. WATERMAN, City Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-09
OFFICE OF THE Board OF EDUCATION, !
nttawa Friday Anril lSen

ofFiCE VI THE DOAkD OF EDUCATION,
Ottawa, Friday, April !, 1870.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Preeent-Directors Stout, Markle. Courtney,
Crane aud BeckSih.
Minutes read and approved.
President announced the following standing
committees:
Finance Courtney, Markle and Fulton.
Teschers-Gibson, Beckwnh and Crane.
Building-Fulton, Beckwith and Courtney.
Supplies--Crsne, Markle and Gibson.
Dir. Fulton, from committee on buildings, re-
ported roof Of I'd ward school house i'll need Of
repairs.
On motion Of Dir. Courtney, the subject was
referred to committee on buildings, who were in-
etructed to make necessary repairs to buildings
and fences in % and other wards.
Bond Of Edward Eanies, treasurer, was received
and
On motion Of Dir. Bcckwith, accepted and a :.
proved.
Receipt OF Edward Eames, for Sls5.2s, to Co
Supt. WedgewoOd, WAS received and placed on file.
communication from Ira Is. Howe, asking to he
renewed from paying tuition In sd ward school,
was received and prayer not granted.
on motion OF Dir. Beckwith, salary Of st assist
ant OF oth ward school WAS fixed ut 1850 per annum.
leas--btout, Gibson, Bcckwith and Crnne-4.
Nays--Markle. Courtney and Fulton-3.
On motion Of DIR. Bcckwih, Miss Green was re.
appointed lst assistant in 5th ward school.
On motion Of Dir. Courtney, clerk was authorised
TO draw an order on John \. Nash for the amount
OF et60.5O, balance In his hands US treasurer for
ls69, IN FAVOR Oh Edward Eames, present treasurer.
On motion oil DR. Courtney, the "self.reporting''
system ana the question Of an extra recess was
referred to committee on teachers, with instruc.
tons to report.
On motion Dir. Beckwith, Board adjourned to
Tuesday evening, April 5th.
CHAs. NJ. CATLIN, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-09

signed JOHN F. NASH, Treasurer.
Receipts from Treasurer to Thos. II. Clark for
tuition N Sd ward school, winter term, $s5 and
$is were received and placed on tile. ~
Committee on Buildings recommended payment
OF 81 on l.. p. Winters bill for fixing rod to 81
school house. Full amount of bill s..
Application Of Miss s. Kelly for situation as
teacher was received and placed on file.
The following communication was received from
City Clerk
~ tie Aeud u Ebcrioa:
m S SS e 1f ' es q d RS ss ce That
e t2osns named persons were duy elected Directors Of
ii ward George MalSe; ward, John stout. Sd ward T.
Gibson ih ward, l. Il Courtney 5h ward, c. H. Beck
ae Whereof ae ers ss Sb tGi S name and
attached the zeal OF the city (! S!' wxrEnuA ne c,y Clerk
Dir. Courtney, notary public, administered
the oath OF Office TO tue members elect, who took
their seats.
The Board then proceeded 10 elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Directors Markle and Fulton were appointed
teilers.
Director Stout received votes for President
and Director Courtney one vote.
DIR. Stout was declared duly elected pre- siden.
OF the Board for the ensuing year.
On motion OF DIR. Courtney thanks of the Board
were rendered outgoing President. who. after ap-
propriate remarks, resigned the chair President
elect.
On motion OF DIr. Crane. first ballot for treasurer
and clerk were Informal.
On Informal ballot tor treasurer, Edward Eames
received , votes John +. Nash and blank l.
lst formal baliot-Edward Eanes received }
votes ana John +. Nash 9.
Edward lanes was declared duly elected treas.
urer for ensuing year.
On informal ballot for clerk, II. A. Butler re-
ceised votes, J. }. Kellogg !, Thos H. Clark !,
and &. VI. Catlln /.
lst forma! balot-H. \. Butler received votes
and &. NJ. Catn4
G. NJ. Ca,lin was declared daily elected clerk for
the enSang year.
In absence Of clerk elect, motion of Director
Crane DIR. Courtney was appointed clerk pro ten.
Director Courtney moved that salary OF Miss
Lambert be fixed at 1910 In order toiass immlate
salary TO that received by other teachers OF same
grade IN other schools.
On motion of Dir. Gibson, motion was laid on
the table.
Yeas-Stout. Gibson, Beckwith ana Crane. -
Nays-Markle, Courtney and Fulton--3.
On motion of Dir. Courtney. salary of Miss Green,
lst assistant 5th ward. was fixed Ut $40 IN order
TO assimmllate salary 10 that received by other
teachers in 4th reader rooms.
On motion OF Directors of the different wards,
the teachers IN their respective wards were reap.
pointed for ensuing term, with exception Of LIST
assistant of 9Th ward school, which appointment
was,-
On motion OF Dir. Beckwith. deferred until ne
meeting.
On motion of Dir. Fulton, the janitors in the sev.
era wards were responded for ensuing term.
On motion Of Director Fulton. janitors were in.
structed to hnlsh cleaning school houses. No
extra compensation being allowed.
On motion Of Director Fulton. Board adjourned
TO Friday evening, April LIST, 1870.
CHAS. NJ. CATLlN, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-09
L,KUlT AND SHADE TREES!

Tho undersigned has for sale at his Nursery adjoining the
La Sale County Fair Grounds 1900 SOFT Naples 70 years
for sale cheap by tho hundred or hoshnu 1Oy LonDauy
Popars, Gie lot OF Mountain Ash aud other Ornamental
Trees. Also lot Of Fruit Trees such rs Apple Fear Plum
and strawberry Plants 10000 Asparagus oots Iy.ar. DID,.
Feb st-tw PAIMSh hAlES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-09
Alrrtc1.

AT the residence of ~ II. Sobcl Esq, the 3lst ult, by
Arthur lockwood, ESQ, Mr. JULIUS EMIICk to Miss MA.
T1LDA GOEPZ, al of Ottawa.
BY Rev. a. Clegio1 D. D. the 3st nit the residence
OF the brides father Ottawa OSCAR II HEAD, Esd of
Streator. TO MARY L. daughter OF James Alexander, Esq
No cards.
At the residence Of the brides parents In Dayton. the
inst, by Rev O. Bender Mr.. EDWARD BELROSE to Miss
CLARA y. CURRYEA, daughter OF Henry Curryea, Esq
March 81. in the town of Deer Park by the Rev s. 4. Cad
wei, Mr. W. X. SHUTE, of South ottawa, Miss DORA A..
TIFFANY, of Deer Park.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-04-09

'VIIFV "tFTtJ
TO SEPTEMBER Term A.D. $40.
Henry Bourne ~. Cyras y. Hartley ttdchhigt.s
Public hereby given the defendant Cyrus l. Hart
ley that writ OF attachment issued out OIL tie ONCE oil t
clerk the County Cou and for said dated the 9t
day December 1869 the suit OF Henry Bourne and
T. Hartley, for the ltycht dollars and
irtyhree cents directed to the Sheriff OF IN Sale county,
which said writ has been returned executed. .
Now therefore, unless the said cyrus l. Hartley snail
personally and appear before said County Court the first
day the thereof to be holden at the Court House
Ottawa said county, the first Monday Of september
1870 give special bail and plead TO the said plaintiffs &c.
Judgment will be entered against and in favor or
said piantH and so much property attached may be
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs VIII he sold to
SATISFY the same. H. l.. MEAD, Clerk.
ID, p. JONES, Pits Attorney apri1