davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-28
INSURANCE.

In conformity with the requirements OF their
charter. the Company publish the following state
Ment:
Total premiums for the year eadin:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

fore Il magistrate on the extraordinary
charge of biting one of her pupils on Il
part of his person which it is unneSessa-
ry to specify. further than to mention
that. in consequence of the INJURIES thus
inflicted. the little fellow was subjected
tor several days to considerable incon-
venience i'll sitting. In defence she
stated that she had previously tried all
other remedies in vain. He was IL con-
tirmed bitter. and having caned him to
no purpose before, both over the cord
urONS and under them, she was driven
t" the extremity of reSorting to the
Christian principle of "a tooth for IL
tooth and an eye for an eve" on his
biting III that locality one of the young
ladies of the establishment She had
previously even ''toe'd" him-an oper-
alton which she explained meant caus-
ing him to take hold of his toes, with
knees unhent. and then laying Oh heart
lily on the prominence which CHANGED to
be uppcrmoSt all III vain: he was
80 incorrigihle aS tn threaten the ruin of
her establishment. The old lady who
was remarkably voluble. went on to
say that she did nothing which she
would object to he done to: :" but the
magistrate amid roars of laughter in
formed her that he should decline re-
sorting to the LeL MhOniS, and intlict'a
fine of forty shillings or weeks I'M
prisonment instead. The fine was paid.
ANOTHER CASE OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL
ENIDENCE.-BuOrOws WAS an inveterate
tobacco-cheWer. but as his wife detested
the practice and made home tempestu-
ous and stormy for him when he in
dulged i'll the practice there, he always
chewed when away during the day. and
declared to his wife that he had stopped
permanently. But one evening. upon
entering the front door and drawing out
his handkerchief, he accidentally pulled
out his paper of tobacco. and. without
noticing 1t. left it lying on the floor
When Burrows set down to tea. his wife
walkei'in with the tobacco in her hand.
and looking Burrows firmly in the eve.
said, ''Do You know who that belongs
to ;! With great presence of mind
Burrows turned Scowling to his oldest
hoy and said. with IL severe voice ::
Immortal Mars Is it possible that You
have begun To chew tobacco. you young
rcprohatco Whered yoU get that mas
ty stuff! What d'you mean 10y such
conduct. You villain. Haven't | told
You often enough to let tobacco alone /?
Com'mcre To me or I'll tear the jacket
oil of you." And us he spoke the stern
father made Il grab at the hoy and
dragged him out in the entry. where he
cla>tiScd him with cane. Then Bur
rows threw the tocacco over the fence
where he went ont and got it i'll the
morning and enjoyed it during the day.
''Mcrciful Noses he exclaimed when
he told lis about it, "what would have
done if my children had all been girls /!
II makes an old fathers heart glad when
he feels that he has a hoy ne can depend
on in such emergencies.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
That Boy.

Is the house turned topsy turvyi
Does it ring from street to roofl
VIII the racket still continue
Spite of all your mild reproofl
Are yUu often in iutter'
Are You sometimes thrilled with jOyi
Then have my grave suspicious
That you have at home-that Boy.
Are the walls and tables hammered
Are your nerves and ink upset
Have two eyes, so bright and roguish
Made you every care forget
Have your garden beds prowler,
Who deligh but to destroy
These are well-known indications
That you have at home-that Boy.
Have you seen him playing circus
With his head upon the mat
And his heels in mid-air twinkliug-
For his audience, the cat4
Do you ever stop TO listen.
When his merry prauks annoy
Listen Ia a voice that whispers
You We're once just like-that Boy
Have You heard of broken windows.
And with nobody to blame
Have you seen trowsered urchin
Quite unconscious of the samel
Do You love teasing mixture
OF perplexity and joy
You may have u dozen daughters.
But know you We got-that Boy.
-Tndependent. GEORGE COOPER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
s!nsiness pireftorn:

. r.,.,a.sS and Location 0f tie lead
Ea..yr,> HOuSCS IN 81. JOhRSbWy.
,.ricnlturaI Tools and Hardware.
...l A HASKELL. H"yt's Block, L. Il. st.
Apothecaries.
....TiM No. > Bank Block. Main st.
..gALLN son. Randall's Block, L. r. 81.
attorneys at Law.
4 .-.rA MAY over L. X. Office. and Post Othce
I.,N HE No.2 Calcdnnian Blk, up stairs
tuLNGD Main ST. over Hall y Fletchcr's
..,t & -t.ttr Broker.
RnuL~ and stationery.
..pA HOWELL. Calcdonian BIZ. Main 81.
Book binders.
Il. -IuNI i CO. Agts. Monument Square.
Ginnl>~--Lcsal and business.
% ~luNT \ co, Monument Square.
takers and Coniectioners.
..~ s. BRADLEY. Main Street
BARRIERS.
u . E.. tlk~TONE. Union Block Main Street.
Boots and shoes.
d .lE. .~GNLLAGHEE. Wards Bin. Il. K. 81.
JInthing. Hats and Caps.
... 5 NuuEE Bank Block opposite 81. Johns
.r. !,n-r dealer in Ready Made Clothing Hats
.a. u.- G,uts Furnishing Goods etc. etc.
CInthing for Men and Boys.
8. IALBiiANKS y CO. Fairbanks Village
trnrkcry. Glass and stone Ware.
A4 FAIRBANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
tp'riuG. Paper -IIangims~, Window shades.
h s / lAIEBANK> 4 co. Fairbanks Village
Dentists.
. . .EEKIN~ Calrdnnian Block Main Street.
a.HNEE \ SMITH Union Block, Main Street.
Dining Rooms.
tlIUEW> \ PETTENGILL Eastern Avenue,
Dry Goods, and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
' q. HALE Avenue Block K. Il. Street.
. s T. FAIRBANKS Il co, Fairbanks Village
ury Goods, House Keeping Goods, etc,
...L q FLETCHER, Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
tO. ALDRICH y co, Eastern Avenue.
Furniture and CISkets.
Ill 4 SWITSEE Main Street.
90 rISDALE. Flanders Block. up stairs
Family Groceries and Fruits.
q COOK y co, Eastern Avenue
. HARVEY. Union Block Main Street.
File Manufactures.
l.u-hury File Works opp. Passenger Depot
Gr"ccric> and House Keeping Goods.
.I IAIEBANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village
Hotels.
..fNIT HOUSE X. X. St. Aldrich & Miles
.raiG.tt"r-.
Insurance, Iife.D
SARGENT (.Etna.) Railroad Street.
Iron Founder and Machinist.
..I UTLZELL. Nurth end, Il. L. Street
Millinery aud Fancy Goods.
IS >uNrEE Main Street.
Merchant Tailors.
-EulEWOOD. Danvillc Block K. Il. Street
photographs.
..pl:I' II BurnhamS Building Main st.
. .iITuIp Calrdonian Block. Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
q ~IuNE = 60. taledouian Block, Main st.
stoves and Tin Ware.
F I.EIrUEE. Eastern Avenue
rs o. p WOODRUFF. Railroad Street.
.1NuElI Eastern Avcuur.
Watches. Iewrlry and Toys.
.' r.pA EOWEII. Calcdonan BIZ Main -
HtJ6II ION Eailroad street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
VOLUME 37---NUMBER 1888.

determining to pass with my death
message to her in your ears.
"Glyn tell her how dearly. how
faithfully, how passiomately have
loved her. Tell her" and his tears fell
fast, chow have attempted to rcquite
her noble sacrifice for me. Tell her
that | was ever innocent of crime that
not my own courage 0r goodness. but
her holy memory, her love, her gentle
ness. her purity has neryed me to live
as | am dying now. without fear. with
out shame. Tell her. Glyn, that died
blessing her: aye. and her dear children,
kissing her hair aS of old. SAYING her
dear name. Tell her. Glyn. that up
there. past the blue sky. will wait for
and welcome her. Glyn, goodby,
am" hut his voice failed. and the
short. quick breath ut longer intervals
told of the immincncc of the end.
Presently he fell into quiet slumher,
with calm, happy look upon his face.
Suddenly he moved. and with flashing
eyes he pressed the golden hair to his
heart. and starting up. cried out i'll his
rich. strong tones. 1T is finished. Maud.
my darling. my own, have waited to
the end -
And when he fell back upon the bed.
the spirit of George Meredith had
passed to
Where beyond these voices there is peace
When | came home from India. |
went to Daryl House. My sister Maud
was there. and the first evening we
strolled together and talked long and
earnestly of the strange past. Present
ly found we were before the church,
door. Maud gently motiomed me to
enter. aud led me into Tie chamcel.
There. opposite to Il pew where i'll the
old days George Meredith and Maud
Daryl had prayed together, Il plain Slal
of pure white marble was sci upon the
wall. At the top was Il sculpture of the
Meredith arms. with their motto III
golden letters. WAIT FOR THE END
And beneath | read these words;
.Sdcrcd TO tie Hcmory
OF
EORGE MERED u I II.
\ brave. unSeltish Christian Gentleman.
He sacrificed the happiness of his own
life tor that of another more precious to
him. \ christian soldier. he rests i'll 1t
soldiers grave.
To die is gain.
And aS | read the last words | glanced
1T Maud. She had sank upon her knees.
and the tears were streaming down
thick aud fast behind her veil.
guessed the purport of her prayer.
GLNN DARYL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
BILLIARD & FOLSOM.

1t N. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
t,.f .... OF NEW YORK.
t,A ASSETS OVER $4,000 600
',' .'tiI Special Agent, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
:. +. BROOKS. VI. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
'".~ir~!drncc. opp. the Bakery. - j Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
9ohn5burn (aledonian.

NJ. -ToNI ~ co.
,,,. soldiers Monument, st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03
T$INESS a EDS.

III $INESS "a HDS.
GiO. {. FLANDERS.
Dealer in
DRY GOODS AND MILLIN ER y
~.r.t St. Iulnshury. Vt.
IH'~I!.E HROTHER~,
-.-N. '.'> t.I dealers III PAINTS AND OILS.
.,- uf 'H, lriar II. IuhuShury, Vt.
ptNfIL-. SYLVESTER " Co,
DEALERS IN
"|NI~ AND GROCERIES.
Ward block Railroad Street
HAETLITT, LEWIS Il co.
DEALERS N
PROVISIONS AND MEALS.
It >'r't st. Johnsbury,
l.. VI. HILL,
FRA g RE y l. i |. L VI l. I r.
'-H. steam Filter. and Tin Smith. Old express
.'ri # mon Block. All work guaranteed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-03

.Y The piazza around the fall style
of shoes is Il little broader than those
built in the summer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of a special execution, d ated
ID the 10th Of June A. d. 1873, to me
directed, issued out of the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of Tama County,
State of Iowa, in favor Of Afford Philips,
and against Joseph 3. Conner, and Angelina
Conner, on a judgment rendered by said
court, at the February term thereof. A. ID.
1878, against the said Joseph B. Conner, for
the sum of S672, and decree of for eclosure
against said defendants, wherein it was or
dered, adjudged and decreed that the fol-
lowing describ ed real estate, to wit.
The north east quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section number fifteen, 10 also
one square acre, in the south west corner
of the northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section fourteen TAI in towns
ship eighty-two 80 range number four
| teen, TAI west OF the 9TH p. NJ, in Tama
County, Iowa, be sold, or so much thereof
as is necessary TO satisfy said judgment,
interest and c1st:
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given, that have levied upon, and shall on
| the lst day of Septe mber D 1873 between
the hours Of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and clock
| Z. NJ of said laY sale.to fammonGtilt uJbe
| Of the Court House in Toledo, Iowa, in tie
| County of Tama, offer aud sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder, that
| bips wo-thirds or over of the apprais | val
ue, for cash, all the right, title, and inter-
| est of the ABOVE named defendants. in and
to the above described property, or 50 much
thereof as is necessary to satisfy said iudg-
ment for the above named sum together
With costs and all accruing costs, unless
the same shall be sooner satisfied.
Aug. 4, 1873.
KNIGHT DEXTER.
Sheriff of Tama Co., Iowa.
APPRECIATE s KINNE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1874 S5.75
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14

pERsoNAL.-Mr. James Fowler has secur-
ed the agency of that popular family week
ly, Our Fireside Friend, published in Chica-
70, end will call on our people and give
them chance to see what is acknowledged
to be the handsomest premium chrome i'll
America. 1t is called "Cute," and well
named its value and beauty has not been
over ESTIMATED. A distribution Of premi-
ums every year to subscribers is q notable
feature Of this weekly and has given gener-
al satisfaction. Every subscriber receives
chrome and a share in the distribution.
Our Fireside Friend has circulation of
over $4,000, and has shipped to its subscri-
bers this year over 900 copies Of Cute"
The Western Postal Record, in speaking Of
this weekly, says, "Its success has, Indeed,
been great: it has secured an immense cir
culation, and is firmly estahlishe ed. 1t gives
employment to over one hundred persons in
its different departments. Its premiums
are promptly delivered" The Chicago In
ter>Ocsan says: "Our Fireside Friend is
in fourishing condition, and is really o
| worthy family week. y-and successful pub
lication." The Chicago Mail says-Theil
distributions are honorably conducted-Tht
| Chicago Standard says Cute is really flint
| picture, and would undoubtedly retail il
the art stores for $40.
| We bespeak hearing for Mr.. Fowler ant
O welcome for the excellent weekly which
| he represents
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14

ment OF Gen. Fisk, whose reputation
Tor truth and honor is wide, will 60
far toward celebrating every blot
uron The honored record Of Schuyler
Colfax, which tho "piebald party
press laborcd SO hard TO render indel.
iblc.
It may be admitted here, that at
one time in the Credit Mohilier IN
.vcs,ication we lost confidence in Mr..
Colfax, but the late testimony has
been so clear, and Of SO high an order
that we are convinced that MIR. Ames
testimony was false.
We are glad that Mr.. colfax is SO
thoroughly indicated: glad not
only because he is Republican, bat
because he had so long been regard
cd as a model statesman, q man Q
unimpeachable Integrity, and who, a
the time Of his attempted slaughter
hold the second highest position il
the gift Of the forty millions of Amer
;can people.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
Mr., Colfax and Cakes Ames,

Harpy's Weekly for August 1Gtl
states that Oakcs Ames, about two
months before his death, admitted Ia
Gen. Clinton y. Fisk, of St. Louis
that Schuyler Coifax l,ld been great
" wrohgcd in the matter OF that
$1,000 check, marked IS. C. or bear
err" Mr.. Amos said he was conyinc.
cd that the money was paid to him.
sell, and that the check was never
seen nor heard OF by Mr.. Colfax: and
that Dillon, tho Cashier, was correct
in his statement. This coiroborates,
50 far as possible, the statement Of
Captain Drew. which was referred to
at some length . few weeks ago in
The ChRoSrcLE. The fading ard
lreacl,eroAs tneGofy Of Olkcs Ames,
- manifested in bis testimony hich
vas SO conflicting on mary points: |
he hitherto acknowledged purify Of
Ir. Colfax; the disintercsicd tcsti-
Tony OF Captain Drew. anl the state.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
Morton's Election Reform.

Senator Morton, Of Indiana, Chair
man of the Committee on Elections
and Privileges, 1t is understood Is
maturing u scheme to present to Con-
gress for change in the manner OF
electing the President and Vice Pres
ldcnt. The need of change has
been keenly felt for years BY as
many as are intelligent upon the
workings Of the Electoral College,
and the carrier a satisfactory change
is made, the better. We have al
ways favored an election by the
popular vote, for as it is an American
virtue to consider one mans vote as
good as another, it should also be
admitted that thousand votes cast
tor President and Vice President in
one State should be equal to q like
number cast in another. This, how.
ever. is not the cose as will be seen
by the use of q few figures. BY the
Census OF 1870 Delaware had a popu
lation Of l25, obs and in the Electoral
College las, February that State had
three votes, or one vote to every 49,.
76O inhabitants. In 1870 New York
State had population of 4,3s2:759
and was entitled to only thirty five
votes in the College, or one vote
for every 155,22l Inhabitants. In
other words the voters found among
46, 760 people in Delaware, have the
same voice in electing President
and Vice President, as the voters
found among a population of 125,221
IN New York. To state the case
further if the votes Of the different
states were placed in the market.
Delaware beng regarded as par, 4
NM .arl -.4tnuon1} H. ni,a:...i
ada votes woi.l stand 2l5,
II is unl.rslonl that Mr.. Morton 5
| plan will tc Il divide the states into
Presidential Districts, the districts
70 be Of equal population, which will
be taiitamonnt 10 q popular election,
but as il has The appearance oil the
old Il, ctoral College system. the
objections urged against direct
vote viii PROBABLY not te urge q.
lyon this -,.ui,ct the Chicago 7l-
btme, says The vote by districts can
be adopted under certain resiric-
tons, without saer iicing the Federal
| feature Of elccling the President BY
States. To DO this, it will be nee.
essarY that each district shall certify
its vote TO the State Government,
AMI that the State Governments shall
certify the district votes to Congress.
There would be, say, nineteen Pres
idential Districts in ILLINOIS (this is
the number of Congressional Dis.
tricts), and this number OF votes
would be certified to Congress, say
ten for Gen. Grant and nine for Mr.
Greeley.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
SXERIEF".S S.ILL.

DY virtue Of q special execution dated
1.-the l4th of July, A. d. 1878, to me di.
rected, Issued out Of the Office OF the Clerk
Of the District Court Of lama County, State
of Iowa, in favor of Peter Brown. and
against Samuel Hull and Amanda Hull,
on judgment rendered by said Court at
the September term thereof, A. b. 1872,
agains; the said Samuel Hull, for the sum
Of S202ll, and decree of foreclosure
against said Defendants wherein il was or
dered, adjudged and decreed that the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, to wit:
The northeast quarter 1of the southwest
quarter ond one square acre in the north.
west corner OF the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter, all in section nine
teen, l9l in township number eighty three
lc3 north OF range number fifteen Tl51
west Of the 9th ?. NJ. in Tama county, Iowa
be sold, 0. SO much thereof as is necessary
TO satisfy said Judgment, interest and cost.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given, that have levied upon, and shall on
the LIST day Of September A. D. 1873, be-
tween the hours Oh 9 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock 7. NJ. Of said day, sale TO commence
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the front
door Of the Court House in Toledo. Iowa. in
the County of Tama, offer and sell at public
QUERY, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and interest of
the above named defendants, in and TO the
a bove described property, or SO much there
OF as is necessary to satisfy said Judgment
Tor the above named sum, together with
costs and all accruing costs, unless the same
shall be sooner satisfied. ~
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of Tama County, Iowa.
Aug. 4th, 1873.
GEO. l. BAILEY.
1910 3o-34 Atty for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
The Ohio Democracy.

The Simon-pare, straight out Dem
ocra,s OF Ohio assembled in conycn-
ton al Columbus on "Wednesday, The
entirely independent Of the SO .calleo
"People's Convention held in tina,
city July Both. The Democracy O.
Ohio, by this action, show that H. ere
Is too much resi- Get fer "Old Hicko
ry," and too ardent a love fer the
name Democracy in the BUCKEYE
State, 10 abandon the sinking craft TO
unite with a mushroom organization,
which seeks to allure an nnwary phi
TIC with name, supplemented 10y a
PLATFORM. or declaration OF prin-
clpies'. The Democracy OF OHIO are
entitled 10 some crca,l tor not unit.
ing with the new party, which Ia.
sprung up for pablic favor, but
whose star will set with the coming
elections. Long platforms have long
been a Democratic virtue, and the
Columbus convention came fully up
to the standard. with a platform as
long as the moral law, ana reaching
from coast to coast, so to speak, OF
current questions.
The ticket is headed by William
Allen, an uncle TO Senator Thurman,
for Governor, who is described as ono
0. the rising politicians a quarter
Of century ago, but xho has OF late
years, been regarded as one of the
" light weights" The remainder Of
the ticket is as follows: For Lieut..
Governor; II. G. Whitman, of Ham
llton, and G. II. Scribner, for Judge
Of the Supreme Court NJ. A. Dough
'rty, Of Franklin. for Attorney GIN. |
'ral; Geo. Werner, Of Summit, for
Treasurer; J. X. Newcomer, OF Ma
ion, for Comptroller, and Christian
'chenck, of Mercer. for member Of
,oard OF Public works.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The veterans Of the Mexican war
now residents Of IOWA propose hold
ing re union in Des Monies, on the
llih, 18th and 18th OF September.
Survivors of The war OF 1912 are
invited to join in the reunion. This
will afford Dcs Moincs hotel proprie.
tors another excellent opportunity OF
skinning the soldiers OF their money
by charging five dollars per day tor
accommodations.
A lady and gentleman were out
driving short time ago in the Key
stone State, and just how dreadful
catastrophe was avoided by the pres
ence Of the lady's hustle is thus :old
by local paper:
The lady held the reins, and in
rounding q curve, turned too sudden
~, resulting in Tilt Of the buggy,
which threw her head foremost from
her seat. Her body had already left
the buggy, and she was descending
Upon her head between tho wheels,
when Mr.. N. with that quickness OF
that comes TO some persons
in the hour OF danger, seized her by
The hustle with the left hand, while
he grasped the reins ano checked the
horse with the right hand. The bus.
lie was fortunately we'll secured, and
he lady was saved"
A few hundred persons met at
Woods Theatre, on the evening Of
he 4th inst, for the purpose Of ra,i-
wing the action OF tho Peoples
onyenlion," held at Columbus on the ,
9th ult. At that meeting the 'hew
afty' was christcned the Hopeless :
arty.' !:
Hon. Chas. Ponery writing from II
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
King Of THE BLOOD.

Asa Spring Mcdicinc.-As remedy IN
the spring Of the year, to carry Oft the ac.
emulation Of thick bile from the liver, and
yiscid secrctions from tho other glands o.
the system, the King Of the Blood is invalid
able. One or two bottles will arouse al the
functions Of the body to healthy action, re-
store the appetite, clear the brain and car
nv OFT those symptoms of languor and heav-
mess everybody feels, more or less, as
warm weather approaches.
Sec advertisement in another column.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-08-14
0PTGyN1L NOTICE.


C,TATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.
Ia william L Traf,on, and George N, TRAIT.
ton; m,
that on or before the 9th day Of September,
1873. there will be on file, in the Office Of
he Clerk Of the District Court, Of Iama
county, Iowa, o petition Of Joseph K. cald-
we'll. claiming Of you, William L. Trafton,
four hundred and thirty dollars, with inter-
est thereon from September 23i, 1868, as
the amount due on two piomissory notes,
and the foreclosure of q certain mortgage
Also claiming reasonable amount as Ats
torney's fees, for foreclosing the same,
which mortgage and notes will be fully de-
scribed in saic petition.
Add unless you appear thereto, ana de.
fend. on or before noon, Of tie second day
Of the next Term Of said Court, being the
| Sertcmber Term of said Court for the yeal
A D 1878 commencing on the third Monday
of September, ID 1873 at the Court House IL
Toledo in said county. default will be en-
tered against you, and judgment render
ed thereon.
G. II. STRUDLE,
on.a? Atty for Plaintiff.