davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
" Buy Me, ard I'll Do You Good"
Or. lksGLEYS ROOT AND HERB BTTERS,

hi. medicine i. ithout possibility Of ioul :,
very best remedy known Tor ti- I'ow!ug and ~ b.
drri Gi-ra-,-: Indigestion, tosiyruO Liver Con.
pl:iut Iilc- Ilci!lchc. Heartburn. pgspcp-it. IL
uts=. >Cru:ul. >at Ihtuul, Lam u"r, IHzi g. b'l
" .Ilundcc, Flatucucv Foul stomach, &c
Ry the Timely of this medicine tho blood j. Il g.
%. Tn. appetite il restored. Tn ry-tcll l.
ou,d. The liver iuy-oritcd. Tie Lr'nl'h i--",..
ercd. The complexion l. IclUti"I. Aud t.. -,i.r.
health i II STORED.
The I,-t Eoots Iicrl,. aad Bark cut,r into H..
position Of this Remedy making j. = siiil ," .iiA
well al unfsiling for all ii ,-,. ot ti I 8
GEO. {. GpupWlS 4 co Eo-toH. i,r s4.'.
al, lrrI,~s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
q. p. HOOKER.
ASiIBEl. NJ ARIl
David Cross Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court. held at
CaIe6"niI District, s.. 1.-THE Probate oii'c, IN ST.
a. D-lS7l.
John G. Tibbcts, administrator of the estate oil
David Cross, late of Sutton. IN said district, de-
ceascd presents his administration accOuEt Tor eNlmi-
nation and allowance. ana makes application for de-
cree of distribution and Partition OF the estate OF said
dcCeased.;
Whcrcup,n it is ordered by said court that said ac-
count and sand application be referred TO session oil
said hc held At the probate Office in St. Johns
bury. day April A ID. ISL Tor hearing and
decision thereon And is further ordered that notice
hereof be all persons interested, by publication
OF the three weeks successfully in the CdcdonlJ
u ne w>paper published at St JOhI~hury, previous tu
appointed Tor hearing, that they may app ear
said time and place. and show cause If any they may
have, why SAID sha Uld not lie allowed, aid
such decree male by the Court, Attest.
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge ul Probate.
A ct record Attest.
5y-6l ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge oil Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
BlACKSMITHING!

Th- is to inform the public generally that am still
at work and intend to be at the old stand Pad
dock Village Thankful for the very large patronag,
of the pact years solicit the continuance of the same
y. Il. All persOn- indebted to me must nav Ly the
lit day of May. ] mu=t have il without fail PAY
Dow y will be NV terms from thi. time forth.
49, A L. HALE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
gegaI.
cIarissa Dickinson's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden +, al
hall on the 18th day of April, A. D., ISL.
estate OF ClaTrssa Dickinson late of Deereld In
county OF Franklin and State of Massachusetts deceas
ed makes application TO said court for license 10 sci
the whole of the realesate of said deceased represent
ing that n sale thereof Is necessary Tor the payment
debts and expenses of administration.
WhcreupOn 1t is ordered by said court nat Sald ap
pcaton under consideration and be heard ON The
9th day of May A. ID. ISL, at the probate olllc'
in said Guildhall. And 1t is further ordered tha
all persons interested be notified hereof by publication
of notice of SAID application and order thereon
three weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN news
paper published at St. JOhnsbury, previous e
said time appointed for hearing that they may appeal
said time and place, and, il they cause, Object
thereto.
BY the Court-Attest:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
Rnnnnt GnuId's Estate.

The subscribers having been appointed by the honor
able probate court Tor the district OF Caledonia com
mssiuners 10 receive, and adjust all claims and
demands ui all persons against the estate Ui BciHt
Gould, late of Peacham, said district, deCeas.
iu>Olveut and the term OF N months from
the 18th March. 1871, being allowed by said court
the creditors said deceased II exhibit and prove
their espcCtvc claims before Give notice. that We
will attend To the duties OF our appointment at the
Office OF Jacob TrSsc i'll PeaCham in said district on
the 2gth day O April. inst, and the 2yh day Of Sept
next ii O'Clock IN tie Afternoon, on each OF said days
JOHN N. MARTIN, lcr..
-yGl FRANK FOSTER (''HA Is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28

THE subscribers having been appointed by the honor
able probate courtfOr the district of Caledonia, COM
missioners receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate OF Simon
Blanchard late Of PeaCham in SAID district, deceased.
represented insUvent, and the term Of six months from
the 9TH day of March, ISL being allowed BY said
court the creditors of said deceased to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us: Give
will attend to the duties OF appoint
ment at the dwelling house Ct Jean p. Blanchard
in PeaClal. in said district, the Sth lay Of May
and September .Xt at one O'Clock In the afternoon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28

FoUR-YEAR-OLD's PRAYER. - One
dark, stormy night, mother woke up.
lIark who is talking! The wind is
blowing. 1t is not that. Who is talk
ing Mother did not speak she kept
still to hear what her little girl said.
Alice was not irett:ns; she was not
worrying. She was not afraid of the
dark or the wind. How do You know ?
[ will tell you what she was saying
sayin" all TO herself in her snug little
bed by mothers bed, "God, take care
papa, mamma, !. Good God, take care
brides. Dear God up in the sky, | love
you, do, do )" and with that her little
voice died away, and she fell asleep
again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
iNEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

u. a. tLiFFoED, an experienced and skilful Artist
nom BOSTON, VIII open new Gallery soon in Caledonia
ock corner of Main Street Eastern Ayenue ,vber,
he VIII oier his services in the production of Photo
graphic Work of art stic merit and superior yyorkm,n
chip. "a -,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28

A. +. Kettle is believed to be the only
singer i'll this vicinity who never has a
cold and makes genuine home music.
They do say, though, that "he steams
it" awful st. ALJGuS WcSScngcr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28

At the next Dartmouth commence
ment, the last Thursday in June, Presl-
dent McCosh will address the literary
societies, and Rev. DIR. Bodwcll the theo-
logical society.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
A L S o
Salt Pork, Sugar Cured Hams, Dried
Beef, TripG, Pickles
fCr ale cheap for CASH.
A. NJ. COOK 4 40.
A. NJ. COOK d 80.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
II. II. EDDY,
LLCi'rN ZOE loATE.N NJ =

Fo' Inrclj""s, Ti1rIr Ai;,h- o, Ds~iJ,.,
No. 81 state Street, opposite hi!by street 10 o.i, M
After an extensive practice Of upwards of Tint.
years continues patents Ia the United States
also Great Britain. France and other foreign Couu
tries Caveats, specifications. bonds, ASSIGNMENTS.
all papers drawings for patents, executed on Hltra
tcri.s, and with despatch. ReaeaTChCS made ili
American foreign works, 20 deter mine tie Nt''
utility OF patents or lHvcntipns-aud legal or ollie
advice rendered in all matters touching the silnc Gel
OF the claims any patent furnished by rciuiii-
Assignments recorded al Washington.
TESTINOSIALs.
81 regard MI. EDDY = one OF the most >E't'r..
ard capable practitioners with whom have had Of.
aliuteTCouTsc CHAS. MASON.
COMMENSURATE Patc:.'-
'IhRve no hesitation in ASSURING tuNcIi"Ts lu" i'.
cannot employ Il person more conn citlt al. Iart
worthy and more !lblc Oi putting their ariA'a'
in to secure Tor them an early GIt iI'"'a.
consideration at the patent once
EDaU& Et RkE Late CCniuis~I"Hti Of iHifi's-
MIR H. II. Eddy has made for lac /" apTi.,%i' D.. ell
al bit ut when patents have been granted, AL
Is pending uCh enthusiastically" proof oil -t"'
talent and ability his part leads nae To rcC"m!n'h
apply him l. procure thrlF patent
as they HAY OF iaV: the most faithful att u
ti"u bestomodon their cases, aid AZ SeIy Tea,"i.
Charges JOHN fAarAHl.
BOSTON. Jan. !. lsTl -Iy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28

Fanny Foo-Foo was a Japine-e gun
A child of the great Tycoon
81, ,-o her head bald, and her clothes were made
U,lfpettcoat, half-patlloon;
Her face WAS the color of lemon-pccl,
And the shape OF tablespoon.
\ handaome young chap was Johnny lI!-Hi,
And he wore pap5r-musn clothes;
Iii. glossy black hair on the top of his head
In the form of a shoe-brush rose;
His cycs slanted downward a. if come chsp
Had savagely pulled his no e.
Fanny roo-Foo loved Johnny Hill,
And when, in the usual style,
lie popped she blushcd Euch a docp-oran%e tinrc,
You'd have thought she'd too much bile,
II it hadn't been for her slcnt-eyed glance
And her charming widc-mouthed smile.
And oft in the bss of their new born love
Did these little Pagans stray
All around in spOts, enjoying thcm='lvc-
In a strictly Jspanese way
She bowling a song to a one-strngcd Iutc'
ON which she thought -hc could play.
Often he'd climb to A high ladd re- tip
And quietly there reposc
A. he stood on his head and famed himself
While rhe balanced him on her no-c;
Or clsc che would get in picklc-tuh
And be kicked around on his toe.
The Coursc Of true love, even in Japan,
often runs extremely rough;
And the fierce Tycoon, when he heard OF TIL
ICED Japanc-e ogth- tough
That his courti,r's hair would hav, -to0d ou end.
If only they'd had enough.
80 the Tycoon hucklcd Oh both his sword,
In hir pistol placed a wIi,
And went out to hunt the truant pair,
With hi. nerves hracrd by tod.
lie found them enjoying their guilclrss dive
ON the top OF Il lightning rod.
Stcrnly he order d the gentle Foo-Foo
To "comc down out OF that thrrc!"
And he told Hi Iii to so to place
won't cay precisely where;
Then he dragged off his child. " hose -Tl-m- Cvincc
Unusually Wild despair.
But the Tycoon alas badly fooled,
Despite his patCrnal pains;
For John, with toothpick, let all the blood
Out of his jugular veins;
While with back omcrsault on thu floor
Foo-Foo battered out her hr;us.
They buried IL en- both in the 'ryco)h'z lot;
Right under dog-wood tree
Where they could list to the nightingale and
The buzz Of the humblc-bce:
And where the mOsquto's sorrowful chant
Maddcns the restless flea
And often at night, when the Tycoons wifi.
Sumbcred as sOund ;Is a post
Ills almond--hapcd cyeblll7 looked on light
That scared him to death almost;
Twas a bald-hcaded spectre fitting about
With paper muslin ghost
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
Auftiuu aud 2rirate Sales.
FOR SALE!

One secondhand HORSE POWER, and twenty fee:
Of one and one halt inch SHAFTING. Apply to
CROSS d. MATTHEW'S.
ST. Johnsbury VT, March rs, 1911.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
TIE CALIFORNIAN.
SguibS.
The Tniucky LOrrFs.

\ little nonsense now and then
I. rclished by the wise: men
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
SELLING AT COST!

Wishing to close out our Stock of CEnCKEEl- and
GLASS WARE, win sell the game at COST. Ha,iug
large stock hand and bought 1t the lest reduction
of rriccs of,r iood trade to thosc who wish +,
fill vour haak't- ,1rty.
4. NJ. COOK Il 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28

VINEGAR, how made in ~ hours. without dru-s.
vIVParticular- IL cents. +. SAGE, Cromwell, Conn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-28
Simon RIanchard,s Estate.

y WIN. Ii. HARTSHoRN. Judge OF Probate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-10
Coronation del .Rsey de- Erlusi9 ii

r. p1 ipgrlddico ! d, M. .Mpdid III &, .,desari g 2 qE
Pinodo sigdiente Ia coronacion del Reybde
Prussia, como emtp'eelradQg de A YAAlenpaaIfp.
"a e5Stahfla e # DEL g9a}F,f9l 9a}1F,fl general lqs
b prdslaTIl Isl n s ;1tl Sn Versa M es hT sent S{i'l4-
mente Alas Las 11Icl9Mnes ?I M ufa ensRf lard- r
xillosa exfEFaoFd5IpE9}iriiq, Fd5IpE9}iriq, 81 .qpq, hqNp9-
;eoy egenplos en la hist9riaG i F PQgas Q(fals}z zv99eds
Sc la Hfssto III ccontrasste tan conihleto cd
.tre las glorias- pasadsas ~y~-la- -laelnithesioh
presente de un pueblo, una prueba tai d
palmarih Gle lldinstabiiitladl de Eos tl5> tiiids
,human6s yi4de9los iihescrutal34es falEUs de
ia Observation-Disclosures aH1 oif fiG' piiie
i sNerea1les, ,itrae al.la tilnaginadion -cdh sh
solo, noanbre ulosRlfdlg lgidos,destellos I{le' pd
der yInombrad6a,que ustrhron,e 81 gR6 l1e
ioro francGs.laAlli;I enf]1fRth de uaa e6rte
gsnmisaque rodeaba ah hgtaFl Rue;3 t}tAf sa-
ott9lites asun lsstfo M ayorsbeideafoIfl Us cdhi-
blnaron aquellos tratados que cofAfrffia
ban iabpsedoniuioId dsai4iaheia ehiEdfopa,
tYe palnc3palmen6eirsts lti'iaftf6s sobfeblh
gente gormanioau iiabioHoa obGioa9i'
Il, Rof Observation-Disclosures, otonlla aolnbrh
de Luis. AoV,I,qlas de aCondE 81 a'Taf8Ha dk
Xillar yisG sGabibaut Allilse frti6s lii lfifierh
Ialianza ,entrB.9 lasdhhustia ffaheasaj y aus
itriaea, yseiolvidaroh los SdslI6sl seBlAaiesaalg
ipresentarsel amer azadoral en- 81 oipaletiqdb
de luohas,euroIs casa'de J H6hehI
lzallern a,lalcabe7a delley prdsidft6. tfiFl
ainReeo 1nass de,funfssigdp Iaa tfasturiitp
,desdei el stlatad9 s.de Versailles y Veidos /
,,,lll ssucesori, de Federico 10 esta6lecidoep
,Aauella, hi$t6aiGaooiudad por dereclio' dR
eonql ii o1aIeq qnisJs4s os1stii9s itiaisp
soEM dial std6dicibnpbp5 adela6o quesaE
,aabasde teglniaarl tan facuado ell FraaeshE
sisnsg5,Ig stti9UgTabsbg9V sfaf1e;'ssl,l ll1''ssa
aaoi,,,e,.gu snasall1q aaasa ssbsnipI sd &
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-06
A Wonderful Leap for Life at the
Spotswood Fire.

Mr.. G. A. Schaffer, of Lynchburg,
Superintendent of Public Printing,
had narrow escape. He heard the
roar Of the advancing flames, and
first thought it the noise of 4 Christ
mas frolic; but presently smelling
fire and hearing an alarm, opened
the door to see the passage full of
smoke. Realizing that his retreat
by the ordinary avenue was cut off,
he slammed the door to and opened
the window. Some Of the crowd
urged him to jump-others urged
him to wait for help. He determin-
ed to do neither, but took chance
equally as hazardous. Climbing out
of the window of his room, he clung
by his hands to the sill, and jumped
miraculous as it may seem) to the
window below, alighting on the sill
Of that, and holding fast by the cor
nice. lie was now on the third floor
and intended to try the same plan
to get lower, but a ladder was now
brought to his aid, and he descend
ed in safety. His beard was singed
and his hands were badly cut by
glass. He lost what baggage he
had in the room and about forty
dollars worth of Christmas presents
which he designed taking to his
wife and children in Lynchburg
yesterday morning. - Richmond
Dispatch.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-06
Corn.

The Monthly Report of the Com
missioner Of Agriculture for Decem
Der, has the following interesting
items regarding the production OF
corn during the last decade:
The estimates of the corn prod
uct for the past years have rarely
indicated very near approach to a
full crop. The crop Of 1859 Gas re-
ported by the census) was s3s, o0o,-
900 of bushels. The increase OF
population (about 25 per cent.
would require in 1869 an increase
of more than 900, 0O0, 900 bushels to
keep up the same ratio of produc-
ton. The estimate of 1869 was on
ly So, 100000, showing an increase
in ten years of onl y 5000. 900 bush
els, or ) per cent, to comtcrbalanco
an advance in population of % per
cent. That of 1868 was little larger.
and less by hundred millions than
full crop of maize. The present
is undoubtedly, in proportion to
population, and probably in proper
ton to acreage, the largest crop
since that recorded by the census.
From preliminary calculation, up
on local returns from 749 counties,
the total product of this year is
made to exceed 100000, 900. This
would give about rs bushels per
acre this year, upon the assumed
acreage, $50, 900 acres) against
239 bushels upon a little more than
100000 acres last year.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-06
Official Intolerance.

The Commissioner Of Pensions has striker from
the list Of examining pension SURGEONS the name
OF Or. Stillman Spooner. of On'ida, y. y. ho-
mnoeathic SURGEON. on the Ground that "all the
examinin. SURGEONS for the bureau shonld h"lon~
to one school. and adont one theory of medicine
and that he did not belong 10 the school of med
cine recognized by the bureau
The above is the substance of a
dispatch from Washington. Such
a manifestation Of higoted intolcr-
ance and unjust discrimination is
singularly inappropriate in this day
and generation. The time has been,
when it was popular to ridicnle and
sneer at homeopathy, and to insult
and ignore its practitioners. But
that time is past. Expressing no
opinion as to the relative excellence
or value of systems Of medicine, it
is but just to say that the 1lomro-
pathic school has attained such
standing and such degree Of con-
fidence in the public mind as to en-
title it's professors to equal recogni-
ton with those of other schools at
the hands of the government. 1t is
not proper that any department Of
the government should 'recognize"
one school of regularly educated
physicians to the exclusion Of an
other, and the Commissioner Of
Pensions, in so doing, but demon
strates his lack Of honesty and fair
ness. 1t might very well be said of
him, that, as it is desirable that all
the heads of bureaus should belong
to one class of people, those distin
gnishcd rs posscssors OF brains,
Judgment, impartiality, and as his
above action gives no evidence that
he belongs to said class, therefore,
he should be granted an unlimited
leave Of absence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-06

The New York San of the 3lst
ult. contains lengthy communica-
ton from the Count Johannes, in
which that eccentric individual
claims to have unravellcd the shock
ing mystery of the .Nathansmurder
Count Johannes does not reveal in
what manner and by what means he
obtained the clue to the mystery,
but details the steps taken TO iden-
tify the murderer quite infinitely.
Among the testimony thus present.
ed is the sworn statement of pris-
oner in the House of Correction in
New York. to whom the murderer
(also in prison for another otfense)
acknowledged that he did the deed,
and described the transaction from
first to last. From the narrative OF
the accuser the facts are gathered,
that the murderer entered the house
Of Nathan to commit burglary. His
operations aroused Mr.. Nathan, who
called out S'Harmon, is that you?''
These were his last words. The
bur slar attacked the old man with
the iron dog and killed him, as
Count Johannes terms it, in feloni.
Gus self-defense. The blow was
struck by a left-handed man, whose
right hand was mutilatcd by the
loss of a finger. There was left OH
the wall Of Mr.. Nathan's room the
bloody print Of a hand with foul
fingers. This man Count Johannes
is sure he has seen and talked with
in prison, where he lies incarcera.
| ted for another offcnse. For rea-
sons not given, the names of the al
legged murderer and his accuscr are
not mentioned in Count Johannes
narrative. The latter in the Su1,
reads like romance, but it may be
that this bloody mystery is about to
be cleared up.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-06
Woman Suffrage an Accomplished
Fact.

The somewhat startling theory is
advanced, and as it is alleged, sus-
tanned by some of the ablest .iurists
of the country, that the cnfranchise-
ment of women is provided for and
guaranteed by the 18th amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States. On this theory is based a
memorial to Congress by Mrs. Vic
toria c. Woodruff, presented in the,
House on the 10Th ult., by Mr.. Jul
lien, of Indiana, referred to the
Judiciary committee and ordered
printed. In this memorial, Mrs.
Woodruff claims her right to vote
under the l4th and 18th amend
ments, and also asks the enactment
of laws to place her and the women
of the United States in practical
possession of the same. 1t is said
that the argument which she will
submit to the judiciary committee
has been written by gentlemen Of
the very best legal talent and that
it's soundness is conceded by many
whose opinions are valuable. Pres
ident Grant, among others, is men,
toned as favoring the view that
women now have the Constitutional
right to vote without further amend
ment. 1t would be strange, indeed,
if the grand act of justice embodied
in the new amendments, should
have wider application than was
intended by the men who passed it:
that that which was designed only
to unfetter the soul of the black
man, should also emancipate the
white women from political pro-
scription.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-06
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 3rd, 1871.

INDEPENDENCE, jan. ofu, lOI /.
JvDGE ToMAN:-The AssociatiaS
of Principals and Co. Superintcnd-
ents Of schools in Northern Iowa,
was in session four days of last
week, at Cedar Falls. A course of
study for the different departments
of school was adopted, and Piper,
of Manchester, Beach, of Dubuque
and Palmer OF Independence, were
appointed a committee to edit and
publish the same.
1t was voted that list Of ques-
tons should be published each
month for the use of County Super
intcndents in the examination OF
teachers-the questions to be of the
same grade as those given the
grammar pupil for admittance to
the High School. 1t was also voted
that no teacher should be licensed
unless sixty per cent. Of the list
should be answered, and ninety per
cent. is to be required to secure a
first class ce. titicate. The certiti-
cate given in one county to be valid
in any other, with the endorsement
of the Co. Superintendent Civ ing it.
An earnest discussion was had
upon the great need of 4 Normal
School.
On ednesday evening a lecture
was given upon the objects and
work of the Association.
On Thursday evening Prof. Pi-
per, Of Manchester, spoke earnestly
in relation to our duties as teachers.
Rev. S. II. Griffith gave lecture
on Friday evening, on ''What We
have been told"
Prot. Bum gave an instructive
lecture on music, stating why it
should be taught in our schools.
Music was furnished us by the
Philharmonic Society of Cedar
Falls, under the direction of Prof.
Bum, for which it received the
hearty thanks of the Association.
WILSON PALMER.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-01-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

rs. chanan County. Iowa. jan
JOHN l.. KELLEY. uary Term, A. d. 1871.
Y, sM Dtfsn1ant:
Won are hereby notified, that there is now on
l file, in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Buchanan County. Iowa. the petition of
Jed Lake. the plaintiff aforesaid. claiming of You
the sum of one hundred and ffty-five dollars. rs
money Justly due from you on promissOry note
given by you to Daniel Smyscr, and on note Civ
en- by you to Perry Mnnson. You are also mott
fed, that your property is attached to secure such
claim.
You are also notified that unless you appear
thereto and defend, before noon of the second day
Of the January term of the said Circuit Court OF
buchanan County, to he held at Independence, in
said County, on the 23d day of January, A. u.
ISL, default will be entered against You and
judgment. rendered thereon, and an order to sell
the attached property.
LAKE & HARMON, Ah'ys FOR PIT.
The foregoing notice was returned by the Sher.
if Dec. 18th. 1S70,-Defendant not found, he hav-
ing removed from the State
24-4w JOHN A. DAVIS, Sheriff.