davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-16

Aug VIM roo ~ S,Ps P,d nssns nS.
= ard crossed shs Equator Sept lon Sw. Had haS
sss 81; q s cs.s' s a Hss :. ssssS 8. ::
Ssss nss. Aqs
nsa sss,esr s sp he ina:
Sem s.ss inv washington NO. days. with
schr ! < KIRK. ssnns.., Alexandria.
ssSr WHY Raisn as D.o ass'o 9 nisa.'
ssnr B. Gssspf T;. Srsn% %,I: vsna
scnr 0ryssta, Bodine, Virginia.
ssSI Z ! SS:y%s1$ Sss%sS, Virginia.
sehr Exertion. Forbsl. Virginia.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet Rector New Bedford for New York.
sshr Si.nssc conkns, Seal Island, Ms, for New York,
schr Alice B. Allen. Portland Now York. with stone to
scSr Louisa Smith, puryea, Rockpors for New York,
with Stone 70 Pierson 1 Co. "''.''''
os or
schr American Eagle ngraham, Pawtucket for Phi ade-
schr herriman. Grm.hs Providence for North Caro-
schr y Green, Burnham FAN River for Baltimore.
s scSr Stsll, hsiy Nc. Haven for baltimore p...
Schr sbucnanan, Stewart, New London for Phlsdek
ssss Greene sss ss
schr Vanderbilt, Kelly New London for North Caro-
schr N.ntc Smith, Milestone roIns for New York. with
ssr Hssa Rys. New York
schr Neiad Queen, Chase. rai River for new ork.
$a sssiss 81 q: ~.
coS1o cserns SocsanS FOR meS New
sls s De sB
sSr Anna Maria Schuyler Franklin i'm for New York.
s schr Ida Lewis. Heustis saco FOR New York
s%s Tor N New York; with
scnr Man. Mead. Greenwich New York. with sOus 70
sns Esis sn Hss' New YORK.
sGs..ns % ,o,,
seSr Mary Lee NEWTON iarpSy csss for New YORK
schr Mary Pasten, Burton. Bangor for New York. with
schr Ivy Bel Ellis. New York for Philadelphia;
Steamer Metls DAVIS Providence Tor New YORK. with
Steam ADatross Davis FAN River for New York. with
Brig Two Marys tBr Marshall, New York for s. Johns,
Brig Anne tBr Nusent New York for Transport Can
sshr zulctte Kenyon, Buckingham Philadelphia for
Scnr Francis, Gibbs, Georgetown, DC. for -.
schr Richard Law bot!ridge. PhIadephia for Bristol
scSr Veto Watts New York for ThSmss.on .,u.s..
scnr inrraham HicKerson, Phiadeiph'a for New Ha
sshr Fanny Elder for v
schr Mary Anna, Adams, Philadelphia for bridgeport.
ssv a
schr Mary Ellen, strouD, Egg Harbor for Boston,
Schr Oregon, PinKhanl, New York for
Schr Greenland Parker Port johnson for Providence
Schr Willard, Dtckeson, Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Harm0na, Buckley Port johnson for Boston.
schr Luna Wells, New York for Providence
Schr Il Brainard, Hull, New York for Hartford.
echr LYMAN HUI, New York for Hartford.
Haven
Schr Hudson Chase, Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Diamond, Hun, Elzabethport for Providence.
Schr Aida Eaton, Port johnson for Fan River.
Schr Corneia Eddy, McBren. New York for Providence
Sloop Ed Jarvis, New York for Bridgeport
WHITHsTONF, Ii. Oct 1910 80 Pm.
Heavy SW gale set In at to-day and still prevails.
Weather shows tendency to rain and continues squay
number OF vessels which caught the storm passed
closely reefed and In poles
Most Of them anchored OF Flushing Flats and Har Island
The brig Eunice, Edwards from st Johns, NIB for New
York. previously reported proceeded this AM,
Obliged to anchor of the Flats account of the gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

iosois ala "A A. J. Garysy, JuaAA's Island There 10
'fA r,o,sos II De 1sea has In oass he purchaser
rrs,<A sysr ~ tesd fes ssy oass yarpess shsn
~ g.s.prJ .,....,.,.,............ snscs
-, 49,. n I.rsrsen properly u sssh Norsal.. 5000
j.. ed Hish property In Hsrvsh ........... I0oOo
hyA ia-y.lss.n osusty rrs La o. ysepsr,y IN ssutA
Norsan.
Adj ii n SAFER 1909
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eeaBss
dasdsd neruAlk sish aAsrsnt
49, Isss o. iREssssi - Ne sssiss prss u dss
voopWARp'p LOANS 70 ma HEIeapona.
r, ,Se,t,ea n As Largo snd Numerous rel estate
wseavasA aAsa lsaeeA y veEtsas psEtss n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
MORMON THREATS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. A.-George Q. Cannon,
Mormon leader this city, comforting with counsel on
the now In progress ct Salt Lake, says,
the convictions Continue the Mormons will burn an they
have and make another exodus, as they did from
Illinois,
The case Of Sarah Cooke, widow, against Brigham
Young after an elaborate argument was submitted TO
the jury ths afternoon II proved that the plaintiff
had rendered service to the defendant e. actress IN me
for over ten years gratuitouAy that the o collected
for her benefit the death Of her husband and nrusted
which the defendant upon receiving the money obtained
whole seven years that the had been occupied
By the plaintiff and beside, had made otasr charges
Soeether more than double tho amount claimed By the
plaintiG mo homestead was improved 6y tee plaintiff
10 the extent Of $4,000, and 70 now quite valuable
women Of Utah. 70 feet long against polygamy news
here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
AFFIDAVIT OF SAMUEL J. fILDEN.

City and County of Ne1- York, ss.: Samuel j.
Tden being duly sworn. depOses and says that happen
ing casually In the Office Of the Controller Of the City OF
New-York, he was consulted by Mr. Andrew II. Green,
Deputy Controller and his council a. 10 the notice pro-
posed to be gwen to the National Broadway Bank in re-
apect 10 the alleged forgery Of the signature Of Key
ser a. Co. as ndorsers Of certain county warrants
that aoon after this deponent requested by the
said Green make investigation In the accounts
OF the said bank that deponent noticed an the back
Of the said Keyser warrants pencil memoranda OF
e. A. W. or E. A. Woodward, which he supposed
had been made thereon By the teller who received
tho deposits and led 10 examine the deposit account
of the said woodward, to see the Keyser warrants
could be Identified that the method Of examinati3a
adopted to take transcript OF the deposits as e
tered on the ledger and then 70 decompoee the entry Of
each depoSt into the items Of which such deposit Was
made up by reference to the depost Tickets which had
been preserved. and to take transcript Of the debs IN
the Ledger and then 70 decompOse each entry which vH
formed Of more than item BY reeooce 70 the bi0tsef
kept BY the Bank that deponent traced transactions
from the account said woodward into the aceosas
In the saia Bank Of Ingerso Co.. and Andrew j. Gar
vey ana q lax tnto ths account OF William H. Tveeo'
and caused tho szune process 10 be epphed % 80
Oh the said accoants, that TIE depoheat eons1'oe
the schedule marked z In the complaint In tAs aeuon,
and wrote evssy word and figure N Ne seee -.
footinRs Of ne several ooiunnsi vsrt1ing secA e0
by perscnsl inspectiou Of the trans@pss mass 20 IT,
the books In the Consrollers once snd enfs .ns
warrants and with the transcript fon ne zen NE
Nstsonai Broadway Bank ara ncn ne saaa ssyoas
oEsas o. verifying tAs ssns ~ tasr ssas es1sa %
by ossrss w. snatA saa p. " hseos. We $3.50 ene
ssad deponsnt; thss dspoaset sesssa 1s sn' -
- - sorn,,ea vita ~ original eeeks Of record N
80 go 80 IA satsses puportins 70 come tron the
s."s. ~ - Nstasai Broadway Bank 10 be compared
20 s,~.-Des cen tAs ssazsse O tAs saaa bosas. aAA
:, 80 - d "a srsuserps Win ne ssiEns sa4
$500, 49, ss "a svsSy satsy IL "a MAe6RlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

Norwak, from 1884 to 1871 inclusive sums OF money
amounting In the aggregate to kos,o6o taking IN
each instance from tho borrower mortgage on prop
ey In the town to secure himself Many OF these loans
were made at the time Woodward was candidate lor
Congress- and seemed TO be his aim to get every voter
In the district In debt to him. under obligation,
however sight The Names dates and amounts Of such
1oana follova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY
ENTHUSIASTIC RATIFICATION OF THE STATE
TICKET.

TICKET
COOPER INSTITUTE FILLED WIFE WIFE .cF GRTELEY,
wv pTR1iCHNsEsPEEcHE OF HORACE IE TwIRTs
Rx-JuDCE PIERREPoNT, AND Wn, ~ 49, - II.
The RSDnSican mass meeting held at Cooper In,
,tn t f %et srsnns to the State ticket st SSs
success The hall Yves filed with IA an tbs " sneak.
ers and speeches cordially received ano
psuded The exercises were asrseaO ot comic polti
~,'n pa. The meeting was called to order by John
" haxe come here tonight ladies and gentlemen
to % the made at snT rs sx ss1S H' s%eS
ncn the economy OF the nation, as are in
n,"., IN tbe coming election Gentlemen have the
Of nominating for you as the Chairman to pre-
over yOur deliberations, the Hon. Horace Greeley.
The nomination was received with enthusiastic
cheers and Mr.. Greeley was unanimously elected
CbaTles S. Spencer nominated the following Vice
o-..;dants onH Secretaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

James H. Cowan, prominent citizen and mer-
sAan, Of Kaoxvns, Tsnh, died yesterday, assd n
Gov. Bowen Of Idaho having resigned, the
p:i..t h. Dooasd en TAos W. Of indiana 0ovsraof
Of thai TsTtor Dana9 Rsbslsa Gen Bsuss .s.d Captain
H,o and Cooae Of regiment Of
VoSassr he wa Sssqssaty senator W SdsaA LsS
htafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
It's and Secretaries j:

vICR-RRI
Hon. E. D. Morgan,
Hon. Moses II. 0r1nnen,
Hon. George Opdyke,
Hon. Marshall o. Roberts,
Hon. Vim. Z. Dodge,
Hon. Henry HichOl,
Vim. Cullen Bryant,
Peter Cooper,
VIM. NJ. Vermilye,
Don AlonEo Cushman,
Sinclair Tousey,
Hon. Thomas Z. Stewart,
Col. Fred. A. COnklng,
Jackson 8. Schultz.
Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall,
VIM. OrtOn,
Charles Butler,
Henry Ciews,
Theron K Butler,
Isaac Sherman,
Hon. L. Delafleid Smith,
Hon. John Sl0ssOn,
Hon. WIN. NJ. EyRrts,
Hon. Ed wards PierrepOnt,
Hon. Charles p. Kirkland,
Hon. G. A. Peabody,
Hon. Hooper {. Van Worst,
6GOrge Jones.
Geo. ". Blunt,
Isaac Dayton,
John +. Cleveland,
Hon. Guy X. PellOn,
Joseph SehgmAn,
A. =. Man,
Douglas Campbell,
George Bliss, Jr.,
Ethan Allen,
II. ID. Lapaugh,
WIN. HaW, lr.,
Daniel ID. COnoyer,
Hon. John V. Gridiey,
Walter W. Phelps,
John ID. Lawson,
Thomas W. Gale,
John Sherwood.
GeO. =. Bradford,
Alex. Wilder,
VIM. T. Ashman,
John A. Wells,
George p. Putnam,
John D. Ottiwell,
VIM. V. Alexander,
Benz. ". Willis,
George Ross,
Robert l.. DarraRh,
Hon. Morris Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

EsIDENTs.
Hon. VIM. Mitchell,
Hon. John J. Townsend,
Hon. Henry E. Davis,
d. Randolph Martin,
u. d. T. Marshall,
Governor Solomon,
Timothy G. Churchill,
Z. l. Pancher,
Samuel Sinclair,
Paul N. SpOffard,
VIM. H. FogR,
Amos X. Emo,
Hon. Abraham Lent.
Col. Rush O. Hawkins,
Gen. Franz 6igel,
Gen. John COchrsne,
Edgar Ketchum,
Gen. Chester 4. Arthur.
Col. John A. Foster,
Col. Marshall Lfterts,
Hon. Richard Kelly,
A. V. Stout,
Augustus Wiseman,
Samuel II. b. Vance,
Hon. Vim. LaimOeer,
Col. A. J. II. Duganne,
George T. Downing,
Nathan &. Ely,
James Cushing, jr.,
Joel W. Mason,
Henry NJ. Tabor,
Lemuel Bangs,
John FalCOner.
Samuel r. Mabhatt,
John p. Needham,
HoratiO n. TwoInOly,
Charles A. Fiammer,
Geo. F. Merkle,
WIN. B. Richardson,
A. Sp&ulding,
TheO. Glaubenskie,
John d. McGregUT,
James HagRerty,
Michael Seaman,
HoratiO Z. Allen,
Salem T. Russell,
Joseph W. Howe,
Nelson II. Turpin,
J. Wilson Green,
Hon. Erastus G. Benedict,
Charles Y. Hartt,
Ernest KrackOwiLer, NJ. D.,
George H. Mackay,
Stephen Pell,
Charlpa y prudpr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
seANNEpFRuF.4-Frait is not only The

.sGANNEpFRuHE%E Fruit Is not only the
most delicious, but the most healthful food
we have, and every family should be sup
piled with IT the year through. In order sa
spring, prspafatiohs mhsf'be made, early.
The bestmDde ofpreserving is by canning.
The pldstyle. of preserving--a5 pound of
sugar to a pound of fruits worse than
none. Glass jars with glass covers are the
best. These jars, with proper care, will
keep any kind of fruit without sugar, and
will last forOa generation. Not only
peaches pears. grapes, tomatoes, and the
small fruits, but green beans, peas, corn,
and other vegetables, should be canned in
large Quantities, sothat they may appear
upon the table not only every day, but
at every meal, until fruits and vegetables
come around again. iI.tBut the expenseV'
some will exclaim. It is not so expensive
as meat, andH far more healthful as well
as palatable, Try it, and save your doc
tors bills. ~ '''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
The Cotton Crop

suosbid sd 10 The Cotton Crop na III saI4.ias
,oaA better from aiwellsinfofmed gentle
MARIN Montgomery, alabama, to friend
in Boston, contains the Following interest
ing information about the cotton crop:
The recent rains have retarded the crop
considerably; the low. lands are suffering
for work 4 and altogether the prospect Is
not SO good as when we last wrote. There
are some plain facts, however, to which
we desire to cali your special attention,
and of the general result You can then
judge asrwell as ourselves, q a 81 gajya a in.
i FirstTThe average is one-sixthI less than
last yearoo Il Il 3 aW.wgnd On l.gEssd. ,bareTmo9
u Sefond-zFive-eighths less fertilizershave
,I5r Third 1.-The stand generally is good.
"a EoprthTThe freedmen are working
.rFifthrTTle recent advance will stimu-
late work oncotton. to the neglect of corn,
&c. Il 7dl ,girI,s,, he ob lJ,,-t .lfi5s
Al Sixth--P Planters are, making this crop at
20 per cent. less Expense than the last, 81
r, ,Seyeptll-In 1899 1869 and 1870 we had
very wet james, but had large crops, made
by good, dry, fall seasons. Boston Trans
cript,t 21st.. AL 'sAddVt "hV to'tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

Memphis.
,lI Hha
T9 ---2{sf4 IHfW
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

This FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT WILL BE
j opened for the ception of guests ~. I..s-.f
-9i ON THE 18th OF MAY. stoag
Board err day, S25a; per week, SIC co.; per month
for May and June S400 for IFS and August, $50 o.
September. $50 90: children under 2years Of and
colored servants. half rates. ;-T .F.;,K z.Cr
scription of the waters, &cssIul iidliV
JOS. KING. Proprietor.
june 1O-dImrn6 anl sslls = @ MYntysle Springs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
[GESERAL NATuRE-No. &C..

AN ACT to restore Robert Boyd, Junior, to the
active list of the navy Of the United States.
: Be it enacted 6utbe Senate and House Of Re
presentdtires of The United States Of America
IN Congress dsscsn5lcdG That the President !ol
the United, States be authorized to nominate.
and, by and with the advice and consent OF the
Senate, to appoint Robert Boyd, junior, now on
the retired list, as q commander on the active
list Of the navy. - ....sl-
Pr Approved March 8, 1871. ...
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
TIE DAfILiYlilliC5HHlRoNICLE.
TERMS OF pAiLx PAPER.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
TsHainesrEw less slid 70 conssitnte q square,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
,si,otGrNrRALa sxruKrANo. 65.]

-72t3at GENBRALl NAfURE-No. %.
ANzAcr to authorize the restoration of James
Belger to the rank of major and quartcrmas-
ter in the army.
Be it enacted By the Senate aud House of Rep
resestaticeslof the United SSdtesloy america i,s
Congress assembled, That the President be- and
be, is hereby, authorized to restore James Bel
ger to the rank of major and quartermaster in
the army to date from the day Of his restoration
to his said rank tinder this net. y ~ 't~s
20 Approved, March g. 1871. b-a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
spr 70 a. March 8, 1871

noqs,z oHF GENrRAI. NATvRE-1No. 67.] g. ~ 3
oAN'iAegr to amend an act for the relief Of
Jearum Atkins approved July fifteen, eigh-
HUNDRED and seventy. hsnat 90. sal
BE II enacted 6yot1tsi Sessate aud House Of
REPRESENTATIVES of the United States Of An,erseg
IN Toaoress, sassept6ied. That the act entitled
&c IN act fer the relief Of Jearum Atkins, = ap,
uroxed July ffteen eighteen hundred and
sevchty and Etts same Is hereby amended
80 as To- read as follows; THAT the Commits
Isionef Of Patents be, and he hereby is, author
lied to entertain and exercise jurisdiction over
a petition bfJ esrnm Atkins for me extension OF
ettefslpateft granted 10 him on the tw enty FIRST
day of December, eighteen hundred and dfty-
two, for further term Of seven years from the
d~xron which such extension may be granted,
and 10 dear ond detsrmine upon the said petit
ton in the same manner and with the same Ell,
feet as if the original, term Of said patent nad
not expired, and 70 grant or refuse such extern
sion upon The same principles that govern ms
decisions upon such applications when mace ID
due course of law: Provided. That before
grahfiAg any exteI1sion Upon such pettfon, the
Commissioner shall be satisfied that the same
hTalinRre TO the sole benefit ct sad Asxfhs
And provided fitrthsr, That no person shall DC
held liable for the Infringement Of said patent
if extended, for making use of said lnvenuol
STAGE theexpiration of the original term OF sag
sSstent.aand prior to the date of its extension
Approved, March 3, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
JUNE IS, -rs7i-

And many other Articles eapaIly low o. ~ n!.
:. - Remember the Number Of the Store. Send in
your orders if you. eannnt come yourself Orders
promptly ard carefully hEed; you want 70 bay
y i:tan Tea Company. No. las Geystreet Knoxyille,
Branch of is3 Duane Street, New York. and No. Do
rance and Washington s Gets Providence,
TT 81 sIS'l LByy Bros 3 PGDENBERG.
4 ~. II, srURM. saie.Is- Es'2 y4iIW .Isrnee5
+ .June,adtfv haemol sril re :. i1ogss rst4.a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

|. "a sashionwriter says '.The new. styles
of bonnets for next fall are said to be some
thing really new, and many milliners
think that they win have to hire few
people to wear, them, so as to get people
used to their decidedly unique appear
ance. DBTc 1AO ,H30Id 1AIu0IM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

This new street, the handsomest ever laid cut in
Ia Tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
in length. rev choice buAdps sites of from TO
en- acres, can be bought at low prices and on easy
terms. Hsfl313i J4bL -SHNI1 GEftt1JR n-sIt
Some choice building sites, with view Of the river
at low rates. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
01LAWS 0FD rue UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session Of the Forty. first
Congress.
[pURKSxHED BY, AUTHORITY.I

GENERAL NATURE-No. 81
an ACT to amend an act to revise, consolidate,
and amend The statutes relating to patents and
copyrights. gIIgr9uak9
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Re
representatives. of thee United States of America
IN Congress nassssnbted; That that part of sec
ton thirty-three of an act entitled IAN act to
revise, consohdate, and amend the statutes re-
lating to patents and Copyrights" approved
ISheb Fsqairs shas in case of application bSy
assignee or assignees for reissue Of letters
pat, Mt the application shall be made and the
specification sworn to by the inventor or dis
coverer, if, living, shall not be construed to ap-
ply to patents issued and assigned prior to July
eight eighteen hundred and seventy a
oa Approved, March 8 1871. A go
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
For Kent
For saleJorlR ent 81

ing powerful engine, admirable location Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in gOo'
order Large lot.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

1t may not be generally known that we have
one of the very. best Job Offices IN East Tennes-
see. We are prepared te d9saR kinds Fl beck
and job work On short notees'ihstiie best OF
style and on reasonable terms I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
!; !; III ] ! ! : !

t4- Liberal deductions madeon Advertisements oc
cupying more than one quarter column.
Notices in Loeal Column. ten cents per line - Z =
Natives I'D Special Columns five cents per line 70
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29

No. 616.- Farm In the Big Valley six miles from
Clinton Good SOIL watei. timber and fair improve
ments. 80 acres in cultivation. $780,
Tannery al Shoe Factory, la+F
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-29
CITYa LIST


oFvER roRry or THE CHOICEST LoTs NoRTL ON
THE RAILROAD. AND AFFoRDINe THE BEST INVESTMENTS
NOW ON TIE NARKE7.s CORNER h0rs ON IMPORTANT
,cCALk.Asp LooK .9yEs MAPS. Asp PRIcEssso =, ~
Nu.6gs-A cheics bcildinE lot Cargo. and beautifully
ecsted near tasI University. about one mlie from
No ssis BfidS cottage, new and well built on dc
good estsrn Price $500. and $500 required in cash.
rosS III sss sfss5S Nn hfYpE'
No. 5el--Store house and residence ON Depot Square
sfss ssT I'M and q EN- one SSs 81 the
Rsnts for and weh n n%S, To- man
wishing coed location for business and a home.
9Noi 5sO--A choice lot central and set retired. with
our our bsst .trsess gas &s feet sSo
Two yaluabis los on aystreet for sale F. .v.r
es Ssria On
pike, two miles fran iKnox yilled od1 sa = -Isnr3
No. 526-Large and well finished house in East Knox
ville with finely improved lot V1ecatioD very good.
80 toTsn East lie. ranging from $50 to 500
No. 62a+-Neasl tsoassory house and lot ION Park
street. near the Atkn House. rooms sl2Ohalf cash.
No. 402-Suburban residence one and athalf miles
from Knoxville Postofce. Is acres of good ground ami
M prldnss excellent water oea
NE ITsgty desirable lots in IFairyiew, near the
poi and Manufactures High.welD lying ground. AMI
No md ven grounds OFFS acres
sad GUY faS a n'
Enoxys, ranging from 25xlo0 to Sooyso N sire ard
from eco to $1,000 II price The location Of these lots
central elevated and IN a. good and fast mPrOsins
ns.t De soia ana are offered at prices which make it
nducement to buy. c.
University-Av
This new street. the hsndsomest ever laid in
Ea Tar. r-sll L.. n-u1 Lo1F
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-12-08
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for the Comfy OF Linn.
II. l.. Rudd Jno. Bratt1in pi'fs, rs C. NJ
Lee & z. Il. Lee. def'ts. a
SUN TO forec,es mortgage.
To c. II. Ice, defendant above named:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon you are.
hereby required to be and appear and answer
the complaint of the above named plaintiff.
file against you in said court in the
ab1ye entitled cause. within ten DAYS from the
date of service of this summons upon YOU if
served in Linn county. Oregon hut If served
in any other county in the State of Oregon then
within twenty days from the date of the service
Of this summons upon You and if served By
pnblica tim, then the first Say of the next
term of this Court. which shall commence ak
weeks more after tie date Of the first publ
cation hereof which said term will commences
the fourth Monday of March. 1872 and if
You fail to answer as above required. the plain
tifts will apply 10 the court far the relief de-
nnnaed in the complaint. which is to obtain a
judgment of the court far the of 81 100 in
L. ). gold coin. with lo per cent interest there
on. from the LIST day of December. lss9-less =
payment of $40. Dec. 81. 1869. and the further
payment of S25sJan. IL, lS1o-and for costs
and disbursenishts; and also n decree of tho
court forcclosing n certain mortgage, executed
by the defendants to the plaintiffs, Dec. I,
1869, tn secure said amounts, on lot No. 5, in
block No. IL. in Peoria. Linn county, Oregon.
Published by order made in open court Nov.
Q, 1871, hy Hon. b. i. Bonham. Judge of said
couvt. which bears date Nov. 9. 1871.
Dated Nov. Q, 1871. GEO. r. HELM.
nf5w6. Atty for Pl'ffs