davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
The q. 8. Senatorship.

As the time rapidly approaches for the
meeting of the first Illinois Legislature under
the new constitution, the contest grows hotter
and hotter among the aspirants to the seat in
the L. S. Senate, made vacant by the expira-
ton of the term of Senator Yates, and to be
filed by the legislature. The fight, ss far as
it can be called such, is at present confined
exclusively to John A. Logan and Dick
Ogesby. both wholly unfit for the place and
political swashbucklers of the very lowest Or
der. Oglcsby has the most talent, but is a
rough, coarse, low bred, boorish man while
Logan, with less talent, is supposed to APP.
proach somewhat nearer the character of q
gentleman, if the use of the term may be al.
lowed at all in such connection. Of course
both are fierce advocates of the caucus system,
by which 20 radical members will be able to
elect the senator in body composed of 1926.
1t remains to be seen whether this corrupt
system will be allowed to smother the voice of
the people in matter of so much importanc.
Aside from Logan and Oglesby, other
prominent and worthy names are mentioned
III ConHectlon WIFI tue SenatOrSnlp, Out OI
gentlemen who will not consent to be dragged
through the filth and slime Of the slaughter
pen" Among these may be named Gov.
Palmer, Gov. KTrner, Judge Lawrence, Jos.
Medlil, and few others Doubtless the most
prominent among these is Judge Lawrence,
who, 1t is true, has written letter declining
to be considered a candidate, but doubtless, in
the same sense, all the others named, except
Oglesby and Logan, would decline to he con.
sidered candidates. To be a candidate means
to seek the place, and to be at work, or have
friends at work, to secure it. Nobody ina
gincs that in this sense, Judge Lawrence, Gov.
Palmer, Medill, or any other man who has any
sclfrespect, is candidate. But Judge Law
renee, no more than any of the others, has said
that he will decline the position if elected to
itwithout solicitation. The earnest hope of
all decent men is, that some Is or 20 radicals
may be found in the legislature of independ-
ence and manhood enough to break through
the thralls of the caucus system, and unite
with the democrats in forcing the election of
decent man to the seat in the U. s. Senate 80
long disgraced by the besotted Yates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
Judge Cation Delivers a Lecture.

The Chicago papers of Wednesday come to
US laden with reports, more or less full or con-
densed, of lecture delivered on the previous
evening by the Hon. John d. Cation, of this
city, before the Chicago Historical Society.
The subject was, "The last of the Him and "a
Sketch of the Pottawattamies, Whence the
inference is allowable that the Judge talked
chiefly ABBOTT Indians. Indeed the lecture was
full of facts in reference to the red man of
deep local interest, as we'll in this immediate
vicinity as at Chicago, and, as might have
been expected, was listened to with profound
interest by large and intelligent audience.
OF course our contracted space precludes the
possibility of its publication in these columns,
yet our readers will be interested in glance
at its leading points.
The Judge introduced his subject by re-.
marking upon the dim and mythical IA
bles and traditions that characterize the
opening history of all famous peoples and ma
tons, many of whom ran their course of thou
sands Of years and then became extinct, and
whose early existence Is attestel only by pro-
ken monuments and exhumed relics Even in
our own country evidences abound of the for.
mer existence of race far superior to the In
dians, who have left US strange utensils and
works in brass and copper and iron, the uses
or history of which the oldest of the Indian
tribes know nothing about. The speaker then
6ptailnH af lon nth thu bat,
and Iroquois trihes. md the massacre and
final extinction OF the former-all but eleven
braves, who escaped to ST. Louis with vivid
description of the last terrible battle at Starry
ed Rock, southeast of Ctica in this county,
where the Illinois were bcsieged and starved,
from which that famous rocky emincnce took
the name it bears. The lcctuaer also gave a
| fine picture of the great Indian war dance ut
Chlc"goinlS 80, just before their departure for
the west, when they were about leaving their
old hunting grounds forever, and 60 toncw and
wider plains and forests far beyond the en-.
croachments of civilization. The Judge
having been an eye witness of this fearful
war dance, describes it infinitely and very
effectively. The Lecture was listened to by n
very large and intelligent audience and the
Chicago papers speak oft with high cncom
iums ass literary and historical production
well worthy 20 be preserved among the records
OF the past and especially ola great nation
of strong people, who once filled all this land
but who arc rapidly disappearing from the
face Of the earth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
From Washington.
SAN DOMINGO.

The San Domingo scheme appeared upon
he surface in both houses of Congress on Mon
day, in obedience to the dictum Of the Presi-
dent in his message, Mr.. Banks in the house,
and Mr.. Morton in the senate, introducing
joint resolutions for the admission of the is
land after the manner of the annexation OF
Texas. The resolutions, in both houses, were
referred to the committee on foreign affairs.
Now it happens that in the senate that COM
mittee is dead against the swindle. Grant,
therefore, had the impudence to propose re-
organisation of the committee to forward his
scheme, and caucus was called for the pur-
pose. When the caucus met and its object
became known, it is said the pious Sumner
actually swore. 1t is needless to say, the eau
Gus adjourned without changing the COM
mittee.
COMMODORE PORTER.
This unfortunate gentleman, who aspiresjto
be dubbed "Admirar' in the shoes Of the
heroic Faragut, deceased, finds it uphill work.
Though, by cringing, despicable letter he
has appeased the indignation of Grant on &C
count of the scoring he Porter gave him
GRANT in the Wells letter, Gen. Butler and
John A. Logan are not SO easily Modified, aud
while Grant has sent the name of Porter to
the senate to be confirmed as admiral, Logan
and Butler are pushing bill through the
house to abolish the rank. In advocating the
passage of the bill in the house, the scoring
Butler gave the redoubtable Commodore is
said to have been something so bitter that gall
Is mo name for it,"
JULY 4, 1876.
A bill has been introduced in the house by
the committee on manufactures to provide for
celebrating the centenary anniversary of Amer
lean independent by opening grand worlds
fair at Philadelphia on the 4th of July 1876
MISCELLANEOUS,
Gen. Pleasanton, of N. Y, has been appoint
ed Internal Revenue Commissioner, in place
or Delano, appointed secretary of the interior.
Among all the bills already sent by the SEN
ate to the house for concurrence, are not less
than IA land grant bills. The house, taking
hint from the November elections, shows a
wholesome disposition to put its foot on fur
ther robbery of that sort.
The house on Tuesday again passed the bill
to abolish the tenure. ofoffice law
Senator Drake, seeing the end of all hope
of his political prospects in Missouri, has
resigned his seat in the senate and accepted
the appointment Of chief justice of the court
of claims.
Schenck, of Ohio, ls understood to accept
the mission to England.
Bills have been introduced in both houses to
abolish the income tax, and that odious excise
is regarded as doomed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
Alabama.

About the nastiest sample always excepting
South Carolina) of the practical workings of
reconstruction, is the condition of affairs in
Alabama. Hitherto, by the scientific manip-
ulation ofthc negro vote, nda unscrupoususe the
OF military, the scalawags and earpet-baggers
have been able to cary things in that state
WITH high hand At the late election, how
ever, the democrats by most ingenious de-
vice, succeeded in procuring a measurably
honest election, and of course carried the state.
electing their Governor, a majority in the
legislature, &c. The plan adopted by the
democrats to prevent fraudulent voting was
this. When q negro had voted once, they
slipped "a small fish hook into his coat collar,
by winch, when he undertook to vote again,
he was at once identified and marched off to
prison. SO when the radicals imported voters
from other parishes, as they arrived on boats
or railroad trains, the democrats slyly put their
mark upon them, and were thus able to chal-
ange them etfectually and march them off to
the calaboose. When q dozen or so had been
picked up in this way at each poll, the negroes
took the alarm and refused to vote unless they
had clear right to do so. Thus, as we have
said, the democrats carried the state. but when
the new governor came to be inaugurated,
the old governor refused to surrender the
Office, and the military commander of the dis
trict under directions from Washington, it is
said, thoughthis Is denied, sent military force
to enable him to hold to his usurped place.
Meantime the legislature recognized the new
governor, while al other officers IN the state,
being radical recognised the usurper, axd
Alabama, to al lintents and purposes, had two
Governors at the same time 1t isIsomewhat en-.
couraging to learn, however, by despatch of
the l4th from Montgomery, that the author
tiles at Washington have got ashamed of this
business and have directed the military to be
withdrawn from the support Of the defunct
governor, and that he has accordingly con
cluded to submit to the will OF the people and
let the people OF Alabama he ruled Nv a GOV
ernor Of their own choices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

ST. COLUMBIA s. S. SoCIETY.-The election Of
officers for the St COLUMBIA Society, held Sun.
day, Dec II, 1870, resulted in the choice of the
following officers
d. c. O'Kahe, President.
j. T. Flanagan, Vice Pres.
j. N. McQusde, Secy.
James Ford Treasurer.
NJ. F. OCrowley, Librarian.
Ed. S. McInhlll, Asst Librarian.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

$s'74O.lo sSo,eSl 20 s2s56sa4 ls5ss..s
From La Sale. sFrom Utica, from Ottawa.
The Utica table is arranged for the benefit
of subscribers in that location. These figures
should be deducted from the general state
ment to show the actual exports Of Ottawa, so
far as the canal is concerned.
The business of 1870 has been very much
depressed, and its effects felt everywhere A
short crop for three consecutive seasons is a
good reason for the falling off in the canal
business. We may hope for better things
in 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

The Chicago Republican, having received an
intimation that a gratuitous copy Of that pa,
per would be acceptable at the White House,
declines, but offers to send copy free if the
President will make up a cash club Of ten
subscrlbers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

Observation-Disclosures, oysters as direct from
Baltimore rs any che in Ottnws, and cans as full
a. the fullest and ~ cheap ~ the cheapest, by
the can or case. Oysters and meals got up 70
order at all hours at o. B. Buttons Dining Hall,
142 Main street, Ottawa, Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
Business of the Canal.

We are indebted to Mr.. Dow, Canal Collec-
tor at this port" tor the following statement
Of the principal articles transported upon the
Illinois and Michigan Canal, entered at the
Collectors Office, Ottawa, during the follow
ing seasons of navigation, to wit:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

The different Masonic orders Of the city held
their annual election last week Of officers for the
coming year, with the following results:
OTTAWA CoMMANDARY No. 10, X. T.
Sir John I. Nash, Eminent Commander,
Sir Geo. I-EnrSes.- Generdlssimn-
Sir f. H. Smith, Capt. General,
Sir w. W, E,tabrook, Prelate.
Sir +. NJ. Macarthur s Warden,
Sir David Bachelor, J, Warden,
Sir Henry G. Nash, Treasurer,
Sir Ihos II. Clark, Recorder,
Sir II. A McCaleb, Sword Bearer,
Sir I. l.. Fi-ke, Standard Bearer
Sir l.. A. Rising, Warden,
Sir Robert Henning, Fir-, Guard
Sir T. c. Gibson. Second Warden.
Sir James n. Colwel. Third Warden, :
SIR ID. K. Gregg. Capt. Of the Guards,
Sir t. 5. Herrics,
Sir >. Il. Cameron. Stewards.
Sir W. L. Gibson, !
OTTAWA CoNil. :,:.,RY X. A. NJ. No. 81.
Thomas J. " AIDE, Il. l.,
Robt. NJ. Macarthur, X,
Rev. w. W. Estabrook, S.
Robt. HeHniug, G. II.
James c. Warner, I. S.
l.. \, Rising, 4. \. c.,
James Colwell, NJ u V,
+. r. Duplain, NJ. p v,
Dwight W. Fuller, NJ. lst v,
w. S. Easton, Secretary,
Henry c. Nash. Treasurer.
ID. K. Gregg, Tyler.
OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 10, A. +. IL A. N.
Robert Henning, W. NJ,
Rev. w. w. Estabrook, S. W.,
James G. Warner. J. W.,
WIN. S. Easton, Secretary,
Henry G. Nash Treasurer,
ID. r. Gregg, Tyler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

tsoss p. n. moment. then 60 over to the depot.
say good.by to Mr. Ryall. the agent and tele-
grsph operator, get yosr ticket and leave-as
We did.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

Gold Pens, Of the best quality, for salc ct o.
man Hapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

MAsoNIC--At regular communication of
Cement Lodge Ne. 304 A. F. and A. Masons,
held OF their hall in Utica, Ill.,, on Tuesday even.
officers were elected for tho ensuing Masonic
Vo0r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

Ladies', look at Child u Bros stock Of slippers
for holiday presents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

Photograph Albums, now style, very neat ~
we'll ~ cheap. at Osmsn h Hapemsn's. BID"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

New stock Of Wall Paper, for fall trade, just
received " Oslnsn Il Napemsn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

Writing desks, new and ssrvicsable. at osmsn
q HapemAa'S. d... -.f.uv4e r.s...aa '..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

M. d. Learned, W. N.
A. d. Spartan, S. w.
G. B. Clugston, j. w.
John L. Clark, Treas.
F. A. Leonard, SEQ.
T. +. Culver, s. d.
James Isham, ]. d.
NJ. Prentice, 8. :.
NJ. P. Sweet, ]. 8.
Loren Dilis, Tyler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
ITS PLATFORM s.a.a
REVENUE TARIFF,
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
OPPOSITION TO MON
4 81 2 OPOIIESsf

rHR CHICAGO TRIBUNE, in nteringl upon the
Twenty fourth year OF its existence. has the right
as the chief organ OF the REPUBLI AN Party
OF He NORTHWEST TO Congratulate its many
thousands of readers on the final triumph of Re.
publican principle in the abolition of slavery the
successful restoration of he late reyolted states
to The Union; and the extension of impartial
suffrage TO every citizen of the United States.
OF the measures which are now engaging the at
tcntloa of thoughtful men, who demand Just and
wi government, THE TRIBUNE will be found in
tne future, as in the past, an rnest advocate
These are the reduction of the tariff TO a revenue
standaId, inasmuch as any laws which tend to de.
prive men of portion of the fruits of their labor
for the beneft Of others, are an infriL sement of
personal liberty, and akin to robbery; thorough
reform in the civil service that there may be hon
esty and efficiency in the administration of the
gnvernmc lent; aretnrn to specie payments by the
substitution of ational bank notes for greenbacks
under the operation of free banking law: and
dignifed, just and peaceful oreign policy insist
ing upon III our rights nation, but opposing
any project which may plunge us into q foreign
war. to promote partisat' purposes.
THE TRIBUNE will contain careful and full sum
mary of all the NEWS OF THE DAY from all
parts Of the world will treat, editoriay, all the
important social aud political subjects, and will
give juditiOns selec ion of INTERESTING AND
INSTRUCTIVE LITERARY AND SCI. NTIFIC
NATTER including always an interesting tale
from the best American or foreign magazines or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

There is child five months old now
living in Woodstock, Vt, which is rep
.resentative OF the fifth generation It's
mother is now eighteen years of age, its
grandmother forty, its great grandmother
sixty-tive. and its great great grandmoth-
er ninety-si All are now living within
nine miles Of Zach other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
TO THE FARMER

IL is of special value, containing the latest in
formation relatl 2 10 The Farm, The Garden. and
the table; the condition Of the crops In all parts
of the world ; and carefully prepared report of
West and south 4a
Finally TIE TRIBUNE is opposed to all special
interesle which are anttgonisfic to the general in
and tax thieves in National aud State politics II
5 proud TO maintain the position which it has ever
heid as the CHAMPION Or TIE PEOPLE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

The GoUNrY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
will be at his office in JohnsnD's bookstore
every Saturday during the publication of this
notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
a CAR -.

Clergyman. while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the Cure OF Nervous Weakness. Early
Decay. Diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal Orr
gans, and the whole train of disorders brouoht I'm
oy oaneiu land vicious habits.8 Great numbers
nave been cured by this noble remedy Prompted
py de "lret benefit the affiictedand unfortunate.
viii senu the recipe for preparing and using his
medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who
needs It, Free ofcharge q "a ddrefs J OS EPH.JgIN
MANN, Station D, Bible House New ork city. &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
HOLIDAY SEASON.
ND R T% E@ .Eau a y - =

nsv;ns. IN NO ~, in ,SJ, VI - So hs-
goods. including Pianos. MelOdeons, o HarInoni-
ums, Sewing Machines, Gold Watches Jewelry Of
various kinds. DC &c. we Offer, in view OF the
Inducements cash Gifts to the amount of$6O3 800
we place the names of the arieus articles On every
mixed. Is cts, will purchase ticket. which will
be drawn without choice and sent by mali to any
address. On Receipt OF 81, the prize will be de-
llvered to the ticket holder trizes delivered
promptly by return mai or EXPRESS You are moi
required to send for your prize until you know
what it IL. If not satisfactory. you can exchange
for any other srticle Of like value Prizes with
every ticket. Fair dealing is our motto Examine
List of Cash Prizes Y HlfTf0t1e.3 olfFEriiT - n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
u. S. PATENT OFFICE.

WASHINGTON ID c.. NOV 26, 1870.
I'm the petition of John Benedict, of Kenosha
~ Wisconsin, Administrator of Andrew Leon
ard, deceased, praying for the extension of pat
en granted 10 thesaIds ndrew Leorard on the
gath day of February. 1851, reisened on the 27,h
day ofJpy, 1858, and again ressued in two divis-
ions numbered respectively 1925 and 1929, on the
Sh day OF October 1861, for an Improvement in
CASTING SKKINs FOR WAGONS
1t is ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed on he 24fh day Of January next thai the
time Tor fill e arguments and the Examiners re
port De limited 70 the Sd d y OF February next,
ana nat said petition be heard on the ghth day
~ February next.Any person may oppose this ex-
tension
3w28 SAM A DUNCAN
iqrcrs y. 4ct5ng COMMITS Toner Of Patents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
CHERRY PEcroRAL TRoc.,ee

1s9G sll ~ an lady or gentleman can
ness and Independence by obtain. o. ~ = Aappi-
cy, Fascinating or Soul Charming 49o man
o,enn o. Tam Instructions to power 'gy ys
Trance or writing Mediums Hin;.e.ln.tllEe become
Ism. Aichemy. Philosophy OF omens ano SP'tuai-
a rlgnam aonngs Harem Guide 10 Marriapa ans
mail IN c1eth e s. ms sold price By
any person willing to act as agent win ToTi9E-
ed p11 1a me Work free AS no capital is reapir
send for tha p OF genteel employment e5onld
10 I. ". EVANS. q co. ii 30. ssSst P RSGissase'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

We guarantee satisfaction in every case In ey-
cry package Of sealed envelopes we viii plsce 1
cash Prize. To Agents we offer liberal ind nee :
ments Send Tor our circular. Z tickets for ST !:
10 for 80; 40 for So; 1870 for Sl5, All amounts OF
one dollar and upwards aust be sent by mail to J
H. CLAFLIN q co.. 697 Broadway, N, r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
TERMS, INDUCEMENTS &C.

'afTERg1 s--S3 yearpf 50 numbers. and only
70 3 in clubs Of Ten. This Quarters 10 nun bers
men's for 1871 are unprecedented. Specimens.
Premium Lists, &c, sent free to all forming clubs
land wewant 9 live Tub Agent in every town
Address ikN G95G Y9N3 W. fn9 4. n
q isgm IS D. Z. ADORE, Al Park Row, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
GOLDEN sHEAvEs

FROM THE FIELDS OF LITERATURE. Contain
ing selections from ONE HUNDRED of the most
popular american and Foreign authors including
Adams Bancroft. Bacon. Beecher, Bulwer Chap
Emerson. Newman Hail, J. G Holland. Irving
Longfellow, Parker. Phillips Punshon, Robertson
Rqskin, Whatey. Webster. and others equally
language and for their strong enforcement Of
noble ideas Six hundred pages, elegant chrome
rontispiece in ten Solors and many choice engrav-
lines at one half the price charged for any other
book of its quality. Agents can sell twice as
many OF this book as Of any other in the market.
Ladies meet with the best OF success
olergymen. Teachers, and energetic young men
gents, on very liberal terms. send name and
address for circular to ZE1GLER q McCURDY
st. Louis, Mo-; or ringasld, Mass. Smaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
AGENTS WANTED FOR

THE Containing Fleetwood's .rrffe of
LIGHT Christi = Lives OF the Apostles Evan
)n LOE gelsts and Nartyr's;'i Doddrdgeis
THE evidences of Christianity History
WORLD of the Jews by Josephns; "a his
tory Of all Religions Denominations with trea-
tises and tables relating to events connected with
Bible History. with many fine engrayings. form
W: FIJI I g. co, No 2SS 18th St. Philadelpnia,
Custom House Place, Chicago, and 17e West 4fh
St., Cincinnati 9i51c3 @8fi9 T0 ,&0iW Aver
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

a 0HRiSTMAe GIpF to allYeariy Subscribers
Two months subscription GRATIS The months of
N"yember and DECEMBER, 1870. given gratis ia ali
Subscribers remitting "a for the year 1911 rf
Any one DESTROYS OF making a trial OF the jour.
NAL 10 see whether they ike it, can have III for
TtO NJ THIS on emttingus Fifty Gems .
Picturesque AMERICA consisting of pleu63dly
EXECUTED. views OF American ecenery, coinmt,6Cei
in November D. APPLETON 81 1o., Publishes " ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
Circuit Court, County of
aoLlaA KannStla.a

/. THEsPATEOF WISCONSIN. TO Eli G. RunaIs
Seth Dom, Seth E Hurl5ut, j Hurlbut, and
Peter Bach ~ I'D etHus-4. Sis
YOU ARE HEREt Y'sUMMON I'D aud repaired
10, answer the Complaint OF john Sutciiffa. hlch
has been filed in the Office OF the Clerk 0i the Cir
fulIt oqrt OF kenosha County, hisotlice, in the
city OF Kenosha, ana To serve Il COPY OF your an
swer on us at our office in the city and county 0l
Renesha, and tate of Wisconsin, within twent!
days alter the service hereof rXcluaive o the day
OF SUCH service; aud ii y0u fail 10 answer the com
plant as aforesaid the said John Sutcl fife will ap
ply tothe Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint,
psted. September 27tn, 1870
I1J3l LEAn g QUAnLEs, -
6W26 Plaintiffs 4ttolgeys