davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

SINGING School. account of the Fail
the opening of the evening Singing School o.
Mr.. W. l.. Fitch, for adults, has been post pom
ed to Wednesday next, at 712 o'clock, a
which time it will open at Mechanics Hail.
All who are interested in the study Of music
and who wish to learn to read music should at,
tend this school
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

LARCENY OF WooD.-Special poncemah
Miles last evening arrested a lad named WARD
for larceny of wood from the Grand trunk
yard His mother, Beieget Ward, and Patrick
Greeley were arrested Saturday by omcors
Staples and Miles for concealing the stolen
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

DISTURBING PUBLIC WORSHIP. - Officer
Berj. Gribben last evening arrested two boys
named james Callan, 16 years old, and Geo.
Powell, IL years old, for disturbing the worship
in Allen Mission Chapel The worshippers in
this Chapel have been frequently disturbed by
the outrageous conduct of boys who are old
enough to know better; and We are glad they
have commenced making arrests, and hope
they will continue SO to do and thus break up
the practice pursued by base gang OF boys
who gather around the Chapel for no other
purpose than to disturb the devotions of those
|
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

PASSENGERS. total number of foreign
passengers arrived at Portland for the quarter
ending September 80, was 1905 Passengers
not emigrants; male, 77S; female, 414; total
Al9z. Immigrants; male, 1916; female. 121; to-
'ai, oi6 All the male emigrants are registered
w having some trade OF skilled calling.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

BRIGGS Allavantor cures Cararrh. IT,.
TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer If.
GET Briggs Corn aud Buniou Remedies
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

iaSe 7, NJ -uold srons owing 10 scarcely, eaah
sales iias q tiib CLIQUE sgalu eppylag the 'e,ews
to hors," though little viii probably . dane an
noua ed, Loans ave male All the way lr,m i.ai 10
b.as par diem, last rave aolI per annum, Money
about &c pr cent W IN 4 som supply oIferng,
ae.aal Guam ~ ANAL, kxeaange duh aud nominal
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

AcclDENr.-On the arrival of the mixed
train on the P. & R. railroad, at Bar Mills,
Friday, at 4 o'clock, P. M, as Mrs. j. W.
JunkiDs, passenger, attempted to step from
the rear platform OF the rear car, the train sud
denly started, precipitating her and her little
boy upon the track. and dragging her a consid
cradle distance over the sleepers by her cloth.
ing. Mrs. Junkns' arm was broken, and the
little boy was badly bruised. Every attention
was shown the sufferers by Wm. G. Palmer
the station agent, who carried them home aud
summoned DR.. Bradbury to attend to theil
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02
We 70 moot.
A New R..lrnud

RUTLAND, Oct. l. The last rail of the Add.
son railroad was laid Saturday afternoon 10
the presence of several ptomnen ut lroad gen.
tlemen. The cars run over the ferry bridges
from Larrsbees Point to rconderopa, across
Lase Obsmpaio. The road will open for
business Deco mber 1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

SU1cIpE.-Mr Henry Alden, of Gorham, a
worthy and wealthy citizen, committed suicide
early yesterday morning by hanging in one
of his out buildings Mr.. A. has been in a
depressed mental condition during the past
Summer, and the act was done whiiel aooring
under Temporary insanity.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

SEVERE AccIDENT.-Saturday evening as a
Mr.. Richards of this city was riding on the
Western Promenade in company with lady,
one Of the axles broke and both parties were
precipitated out of the carriage. The horse
started to run, but Mr.. Richards chung to the
rens and was dragged on his back consider
able distance. His coat was torn to shIeds
aud his other clothing somewhat damaged,
but he was unhurt. The lady miss Cross
MANI was seriously injured, the brain being
| badly affected by the tall and yesterday hel
condition was reported to be dangerous.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02
a. - M NJ h. &C IAI


| Hal IFAX, n, :. Steamer Car'otta-15b0 hb,s
| ur, 80 hhds ae, TO bols pork, SO bds paper 0c
doz broom II 800 tbs toba co, 10 cases Uoolen good
| aud clothing, SO pkgs wooden ware, Ii stoves and
! ware. So pkgs su dries.
ST JOHN NIB sch B~i-500 bbls. -four bali 4
broom corn, 23e7 gals refined oil
Foreign Imports.
JOGGINS, Ms. Rosebud-76 IONS grindstones
to Pnliip Do wing.
ST. ANDREWS Ms. Sch Daisy 1757 seepers,
s52 shi,ges 10 Holyoke.
PI TOU, Ms. Bril- San Carlos-coal to j Far
mer.
PORT GEORGE, Ms. Sch Tradera-32 cords wood
to A. d. Whiuden.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

THE ROGERS SENTENcE.-The Boston Adj
vertiser says of the sentence passed upon Rog-
ers by Judge Shepley:
The sentence was jlst, and it is difficult to
see how any considerations can be urged for a
mitigation OF the punishment of a crime so
long persisted in. Maine has set fine exam
pie to other States by her method of dealing
with peculators upon the property of others
The BoNdoInham and Rockiand bark roll Der.
| les gave her an admirable opportunity to
| establish reputation as bad State fer burg
| lars, and with DO disposition to urge o course
| of undue harshness, we hope that no falst
| ideas of clemepcy will preveLt her from show
| ing herself equally inhospitable to defaulters
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

Two AMERICAN MISSES Miss lssippi and
Miss Ouri, are d'sfgured coed deal by the
snags in their mouths. To order that all other
MISSES may avoid the like blemisbes, they are
advised to use the famous Sozodont. which will
prevent and obviate all such difficulties.
MRw
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

Charles E. Yeatop, the man VINO ""e
from Portsmouth to Buffalo, n. K WINE III
state of insanity. returned on wednesday al
ternoon in charge of friend' IN very iseois
condition, both in body and mind.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02
X ENTgt INV.
Surrender Of "a nu, dcrer.

KNOXVILLE, Sept 30 -Col Nelson, who
eillen Gen Clauton, gave himself up 10 the
authorities today and furnished bonas TO the
aniount Of $4,000 to answer che charge.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02
wA~HHN GTON.
Miscellana IIenns

WASHINGTON, Sept 30 Several internal rev
eDue officers, including Supervisor Ere sbufy
have recently been In INSULATION with IObac
co manufacturers in Richmond and other cities
1t is understood the manufacturers will sopr
submit their views upon the best modes O
protection to the government a. to honest
manufacturers, TO ommissioueI Douglass.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02
NEW French Goods at Whittier's.

TOILET articles in great variety-all new
and desirable-at reasonable prices, at Whit
tiers
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02
HIoH soHooL ALuMN1-Ou YESTERDAY,

HIGH SCHOOL ALuMNI.-On yesterday, Dc
| ober Hrst, occurred the Semi-Centennial an
| oiversary of the establishment of the Portland
| High School, for ON Monday, the first day OF
October, 1921, this highest of our city schools
went into operation under the tuition OF the
late respected Master Joseph L,bbey, who con.
tinued successfully in that position ter about
thirty years. The Alumni of the Bigh School
Of Boston had very fine celebration of the
semi.oentennial anniversary of that excellen,
school, In May last. And It has been thoulAt
~ many OF the alumni oil the Portland High
school, belonging to the several organizations
that the interesting occasion ought not to pass
oy without at least some recognition taken OF
It. And accordingly, notice IL published In
another column calling meeting, at the COM.
mon council chamber, Of the alumni, which L.
IN fact an adjournment of the meeting held In
jane last, together with the teachers, presep,
and past, of the school, and the members of III.
experimenting School Committee OF Portland
TO recall old associations, relate former seboo
day anecdotes, note the progress of the school
between that time and the present, aud TO take
"a new departure" for the futuru by establish,
ing and putting Into active operation at once
al association Of the alumni OF the school, which
aow bears among its widely extended virtua
membership, many distinguished aud rising
men and women. II Is hoped that there will
ne large attendance, and that the occasion
will be made very interesting. Rev Dr.. Shat
or and other gentlemen have signifrd then
Willingness to be present and speak Informally
as there has been no time or no organisation
fitting to Arrange more formal celebration Of
the sen.i-centennial OF the High School
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

GERMAN CcLoaNEs, all sizes and prices, at
Whittier's.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

ENGLISH PERFUMES, fresh, sweet, delightful
at VIII itt1er's
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

WHITTIER's. junction Free and Congress
streets is too we'll known to the citizens of
Portland to require any commentator from
us. The personal attention of Mr.. Whittier is
always given to the wants of his patrons, ga
fair prize and no advantage taken" is his motto
and will be strictly. adhered to as long as he
carries on the business, with which for seven
years past he has been connected.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

H As our Indictment winter approaches, al
are interested in selecting a Boot or Shoe
which shall best protect from the Maud and
damp encountered in waking, and at The
same tine meet the requirements of comfort,
p'iability aud economy. The Gable Screw
Wired goods, advertised to-day, meet all these
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-02

War Department, Signal Service U. s. Army, Di-
vision OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-14
huSulble Bess.

Boys think it glorious fun to fight humble
bees, but they should not be encouraged in
the warfare. Bundle bees, like all the
hymenoptera, play an important part in the
great field Of nature The vein winged in
sects which fly from flower to flower do not
injure or destroy the flowers, bu, make them
productive by destroying the pollen. They
also rid US Of innumerablc noXious caterpillar,
and other insects which they convert into
wholesome food for their offspring.
The ordinary honey bee peforms its work
well in the fertilization OF white clover. but
its proboscis is not long enough to enable it To
reach the hectares OF red clover. For the
fertilization of white clover We must rely 10 u
great extent upon the bundle bee.
Darwin has called attention TO the intimate
connection between the number of cats in a
given district and the yield of red clover seed.
The mice destroy humble bees, and the cats
destroy the mice therefore, the more cats the
more humble bees, and tue more humble bees
the greater is the red clover yield. In order
to make red clover grow more abundantly in
New Zealand than it does, some enterprisiug
gentlemen are talking Ofimporting colonies of
humble bees from England. Our young
friends will thus see how earnestly the humble
bee is desired in countries where he works
not. Then should we not protect what We
lave, and which performs such important
services in our fragrant meadows! We think
20, even ii it does interfere with the wild
pleasures Of careless boyhood. -7urf, Field
end Farm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-14
farm-0aroen- Rouseb
The Crop Reports.

49, OsV ACPOuUDs
The monthly repor Of the Department OF
Agriculture, for August and September, con
tains the following In ormation concerning the
crops:
Corn-lhe condition of corn, as reported in
the August returns Was high except In the
Southern States, AMI the rrpnrts for Septem-
Der in the Eastern and Middle States arr
equally favorable. still more favorable in tie
States beyond the Mississippi and Missouri,
and somewhat less 50 In the Ohio Valley. The
States below an average in the corn pro.
ducing districts are Kentucky 80 per cent. +,
Ohio SO, Michigan 90. Indiana 81. Illinois %.
Those above the average are Wisconsin, 100
per cent; Minnesota 100. Iowa III Missouri
los, Kansas lis, Nebraska H.
Wheat-The wheat reports are tar less
favorable than the returns of the spring an.,
early summer. except as tar AS relates to the
Eastern and Middle States. The con iition al
wheat at the time of harvesting is thus stated
Above the average, New Hampshire lO4.
Massachusetts lOl; New York lu2, New jersey
10. Pennsylvania lU1, Maryland log
Michigan loo. Below the average: Maine
81, Vermont 90. Delaware 81 Virginia 70,
North Carolina 50. south Carolina "a Georgia
S2, Alabama Is, Mississippi "a, Texas "a,
Arkansas 20, Tennessee 20, West Varginia 81,
Kentucky So. Missouri 81, Illinois 81, Indiana
81. Ohio 90, Wisconsin 81, Minnesota so, Iowa
90, Kansas 50. Nebraska 50 California Is,
Oregon IS The amount grown in the South
Is small, but the low condition there will af-
feet the supply but little. The depreciation
is about 10 per cent in the West, which will
be partially offset in Kentucky by the in
creased area.
Barley ley is reported in condition
below the average except in few States.
Observation-Disclosures wheat is less in quantity
than usual
Rye-Ryeis nearly an average crop.
Hay-Hay isireported greatly reduced in
quantity. but is ofexcel!en, quality.
Potatoes-Potatoes are nearly an average
yield. The sweet potato crop is a tuil one
Sugar-There will probably be an increase
Of 80 per cent. in sugar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-14

The moment any creature is found curled
up and shivering, there is loss Of comtcr,
which costs the owner mills aud cents, If no,
dollars and eagles; and Il is far better economy
70 house stock and rive them extra feed aud
are ut this season. ""
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-14

REMEDY FOR SLICES AND PEAR TREE
BLIGuT-Edit0r ~ Y. Obsereey will you
please tell me come way to preserve my pear
trees from blight and sugs3 They were
dwarf trees, and have borne beautiful fruit for
the first time but the leaves are very much
withered, aud am afraid Of losing the M before
they can bear again. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
BROOKLYN, L. !.
REPLY.-Timcly-siited caustic lime (com.
non lime just Alacked) scattered over the
slugs will destroy them. The cheapest secu.
rity against blight 10 liberal dressing of wood
ashes, pile on coal ashes several inches deep,
around every tree, - far - the branches or
roots extend. In lieu Of wood ashes, spread
around every tree, covering an area Of y feet
OF more in diameter, after which scatter two o!
three bushels Of lime around each tree on the
wood ashes. Pear trees that stand near q
farmers leach tub are never affected with
blight; nor will they bear rusty and cracked
fruit. The same 10 true OF oil other frut. The
trees require potash or lime, or both. Soap.
sudsteFe excellent for oil sorts Of fruit trees
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-14

CHINESE METHOD OF PRESERVING GRAPES.
Traveller inform 10 that the Chinese have
. method Of preserving grapes. 20 US to have
them at their comnsnd during the entire sea.
son and recent author gives US the follow.
ing method adopted 1t consists in cutting
. circular piece out Of ripe pumpkin, or
gourd, making an aperture large enough 70
admit the hand.-The interior IL completely
cleaned out, the ripe grapes Ar, placed inside,
and then covered and pressed j" frmly.-The
pumpkins are then kept in COIL place, and
the grapes will be found to retain their fresh.
ness for long time We are told that a very
careful selection must be made of the pump.
kin, the common field pumpkin, however, be-.
Ing we'll adapted tor the purpose in question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-14

The Norwich Advertiser selects the follow.
ing important advice to farmers from "What
!know About Farming" Catch your butter
aies late IN August. Select the deep yellow
ones it you would get good, sweet, salabe
butter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-10-14

The following shows what small farmer
can do and did in Iowa:
A small farmer in Iowa purchased farm
near growing town, and bought IA cows,
that cost hlm $50 head. In one years time
ne had made butter enough to clear him $SOO
and raised Is calves, which he sold at IA each
Total, 81 $50, from IN investment of 800 Tor
the cows
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
Letter of Invitation.
To rRlzSD Norm.

a ''tempestF' aye! there are signs on high
That Prophet would stand from u-der
A ''cycloner nursed in the North, to burst
Old Bab5 lon assuuder.
Come SOUTH my friendl with naught to
rend
Within the reach Of thunder,
We are much too sore for hurting; more
Than much too poor fer plumber.
They. have left US. yes. a wildernessI
Peace in iungle-cover!
That the storm would spare in its bIindsst
glmei
And the hurricane leap over!
Come SOUTH my Fredl Wei make our bed
With Jacques and the wildwood dreamers
And find ause for the volts juice,
With RomulGs and ReEus.
Oh golden days. when our bald Highways
are oil up-grown in CiOveri
When the Deer comes dead to our Wigwam,
Fred;
At the cost of knocking overt
on. Happy Peace! Ohtsweet release
From the World with its warring-drum-
ming,
Fly South! my Bril- for } cur clouds are
stirred
With the blast Of a whirlwind coming.
Far better rest, in the humblest nest,
In the desolate deserts core,
Than cross the path of the Winds, in wrath
Returning upon the soWeT-n
/ The gods are wroth with your cruel North
Co.r.T
! Bring South the seed Of better breed
And a wiser Generation.
/ Georgia, Jan, 10, 1865. ToRoH I'M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

~ su&erfuG Curative Il GeEGss
TineEsr BitseFs are not a vie Fancy
Drfuk- Na3s q Peer EHHar FFhEzszeEs
Pref Spirits zua Refuse Lfaaars, Gac-
5grssE. svscea and srssssnad to glsass ths tzssa.
ealsd Toaiss.r ARgszzzzrs.+ - EestorsEE- Ec.
ehzt lad he sfBBler 81 20 EsuzEsEaeas uzF rzta.
hzrars srze sts,szelzs. rla.1s f-o4 ths Estfrs
Ess1z azd Esrha q CaHs1r1El. free frszassIt
AleohoiIe SsiHsEIauss- TheT are ths
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aad
BFFE GIVING PRINCIPLE 3 uszssct
Eszavaza- as IaEtzsczaar e he EEs-su- sa--F-
taz 81 al gezz1zs matter zl rzzeaEiaE ths h-co-
% q kz1f-sT esHtEti1u- Ne Ps-ssz can taEa thsss
-iltts-s z--srsEuE . Ezrsesiaas an re1zzia toas
szzeE- BrcraEsE tfef- la-ez Ers lct dzz-r5Esl
- ufasraE aaszsai e. ezhsr z-seua au1 tss Fi1al
a-rz-ss u-a=t-l uzEs-a sz-= s-,sl- IS r=7u-z-
Faey arz q GseudEs PaFEzEFEe a. well
asa Eenfe. parrzszzzs aaz-- ne V.ezl11E Essrr1
e nr-ln= - a 1ausrfaE a-sn- n rzlevtzE C1zEss-
tea a- fzzzszaasioa e li-s LlFsrs zn1 e a. he
Vzser-zl 0rzaaz-
FOX FEMALE EaS1 PIaAIeEe. wzeEeac
fl r1aar ~ esd ular-sz o- sizzlz- a. tAs 41zz 81
ursulzacsE as tas tara - lss. tasss T1a1s b.
rzrs haze ssr1a-
Yer GnEazauzazary ana Cara-zc Ezhez-
uszafsa aud Essus- DFzsapsia sr IL
slEezziaz. BiiEszs. EeszftIeuz aaf
FureEzasaErzr EeasrE- Uz.sasss e sEa
EIso1. liver. E1daess Eud 8ladEsr-s
thzss BgEEeEE lrss 1eea aes4 szezasE.zL szeh
Diseases are ezHE ~ FEEEaEeE E5aa9,
Ea1a Is rzzsr=ir ssaszzed ~ 1arzlrsusEs e.
gAs Digestive Ds-zaza-
DTsFEFsEA OK EEBTGESEEu
Ela4zle1e- Fasa ID rhs Shoulders. cszsaz. Tlsaz-
ssef ras GEES. Efzzzlezs. s-1uE E-1ztzsiaaa 81
taa scsmzzh. Ezz Taste "a -1a W1u-a. EZl-1
AEzazEa Elzzfsazau 81 slsa usz-z Ea.Iaaz-1z-1uu 81
1hs Lasass Pan In srars1slz 5E zs Ezz1z ard
a ha.-Ee'1 oeaer Fatzt11 zTu7s-uz are - e.
s-rass &C E5spepzzl
EaaE aaEis1Ez1z sass-----l--s sd azi-.--z-s -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16

The papers are publishing that
4 few hills of castor beans viii
most asuredIy keep moles out
Of the garden. It is q mistake
1t is an overIOoktion, mOles work as
freely in a castor bean field as in
a cotton field.
The Ohio Farmer says a balky
horse viii never fail to go if you
I'll his mouth pith sand or gravel.
Reason-it gives him something
else to think about and causes him
to forget that he had baked. One
would naturally suppose so.
Alaska is found to produce some
thing besides fish, seals, and ice
bergs after all A vessel has ar
rived at San Francisco, with a cargo
of fossil ivory from that priced do
main. So far as explored, the banks
of the streams of Alaska are said to
abound in fossil ivory. The mar
shes adjacent are reported to be full
of homes and tusks Of ancient ele-
plants, many sticking out of the
mUdlike stumps. \ member Of the
Alaska Fur Company afirms that
there is ivory enough on the Yukon
river to supply the commerce of the
world for one hundred years to
{ come.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
4 Street Incident

About Il O'Clock yesterday morn
ing n lady was noticed walking
down Gay street, toward the rail
road depot, dressed in the heighth
of fashion. She evidently had ar
ranged her toilet with unusual care
for the purpose ofattracting the at
tention of the crowds of people
who usually throng the street She
doubtless tried to outdo the Gre
clan bend style. Not having any
thing better at hand, she had used
apackage of old newspapers to give
the proper shape. Soon after she
passed Union street, one of the pa
pers dropped upon the pavement
when a gentleman standing near
picked it up, surprising the lady
had dropped the paper from her
hands, and following her several
rods, prese ted it to her, remarking
that she had dropped a morning
paper The lady took the paper,
and thanked the gentleman for his
kindness. As she turned around
to proceed on her way, another pa
per, with huge pictures on one side,
dropped, which the gentleman was
about to pick up, when the fastning
of the bundle of papers evidently
gave way, and let several bundles
of old papers fall,to the sidewalk
The lady quickly gathered up the
skirts Of her dress and proceeded
on her way-the man had become
alarmed andI left for parts unknown.
Dress & Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
In Chanoery at Pulaski.
Ozesz Er-zs, ISM


~ shfs ssGse Is sppelElEg ErC1 411tGvls
Is = resides 80 the Sac 81 EeEEesSse- Sc
shas IL 1-l1Ea-y prueess 81 Ills c1aFs cauuer
g ssr1ad ca kere On Elaslzl IS - sAersters
ars1s-..i zhzs rzelieasic1 ae uEt1 asE szlr
g-ssz--. e sazsesssaa Is the Fclassi CislzeE,
EeusElrsr z1s,szl-1 % ~ seH1 6 EGAs-sS1
s7rH ar.7aar "a shs ErsE 3aT &c ehs next eeEaz
eftse etss-ccrg Cosrs. g Be- Ael3 ssEzhs euua
a. ef Gsass a1 Ia cearabc1ss - E1lzssl- en-
lie th5r3 Me11sy II Eeerua-V Eszs- and
ans rc- lcz1 gsa 1naze's li-l. sr tie sazzs VII
e. takes tsr ccleesssG - 20 hsE Ezt set fer
k-1r5cE sx~raEts- 81. =. 6EEEEaEE san
2 2 IALraEEzC- s-z zezsA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
In Ckaneery at Pulaski


NOVEMBER RULES, ISL
Milton z Smith rs. A D Smith others,
TT appearing to the satisfaction Of the
i Clerk and Master from srhdavit fled in
this cause that the defendant, A. D. Smith
IS q non resident Ofthe State Of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on him; On motion it is or
Gered that publication be made IN the Pa-
Iaski Citizen for four weeks requiring said
nonresident defendant TO De and appear At
Rules on the first Monday in Jan'y next, at
the next term of said court on the 1st Non
day in January next and answer, plead or
denur TO compliments bill, OF the same viii
be taken for confessed and set fol hearing
ex-psrte rs 20 them.
nov9 W FBALLESII II. c m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-16
County Court Of Lawrence County

E Roth Il others, vs. Len SIehols, sud
otAsrs-
IT sppeariax to the eozrt frcn the petition
I 90 petlefoue-s- IN shis case that Calvin
GriuSs ard his wife Evslszs- ErauS kscns-
GY, n. Kennedy. and Ella Ae1Esdyr
,1sf,slanss. are nsa-resi1s1ss Of the STATS
Ct Te1uesses. 50 shat tte ordinary pECcess e.
law cannes Be- served upcu them Is =
therefore ordered eT sle eczrs r11s F5-a-le1-
Eic1 be made for f1Er sszczssl 80 week - Tbs
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