davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Natural Selection in Politics.

WE are all afraid To change-bOrn con
ScrvatiycS: and we all ,eallt something
chang, d-born radicals: and We do change.
All human life varies inceSSantly; the new
generation sees lif,. in new aspects and
rcioic"S in other colOrS. The variation
comes in can>t tutlv: and it is our safety.
Cur Unborn conservatism would Kill Us of
II the variation did not help our inboril
radicaliSm in the else unequal struggle.
Tint ~hich IS. like the bird in the hand. j.
worth TWO reforms in the bush. for a con-
test. In short. nations grow. progress.
thrive. through the law of variation from
Inheritance.
"oac oI the greatest pains To human
nature i the pain of 4 new idca:" the
consolation i. that only in pain does pro-
gress get birth. and that the things born
are, on the whole, like the babies of any
year, little stronger and better than the
things which dic 10 give them room. Nor
l. this 50 because the moon is not made of
green cheese. but because a hcncficcnt law
unicrlir> human existence. The cxccp-
lions are numerous: 80 TOO are the small
graves at Rose Hill. ami vet there are
more men on the earth. ON the whole.
happier than their ancestors. than there
were fifty years ago. We must change;
II l. our cowardicc or indolcncc that makes
change Il danger. The law deals "cncr-
nu-ly with virtue and strength.
1t l. curious Ia mark how slowly We
learn some OF these simple lessons. 4
century ago, We respected. cnvicd. the
noble savage. The contemplate creature
was Semi-divine to first rate poets and
statesmen. They bcwailed society, and
longed for nakedrcSS in the woods.
The same men knew that one Roman
soldier had Outmatched fifty Scmi-barb:.-
rlan> in every struggle. and that noble
Savages fell into the tolls of the meancSt
civilized men in the slave trade.
Civilization is strength and happiness.
Miss Fragilla may not get all the new bon
nets she wants; but that pain is easier
borne than the sound bclashing" Ter an
cc>tor got ~ her age. two centuries ago.
She may not be all We could wish. but no
Young man of our blood would pass her
by for a ChOctaW princess.
The function o. liberty in politics deep
~ interests Us. Its power To promote
healthiul change is obvious. Ii is really
liberty. with its discussion. its free think
ing. and free speaking, that makes good
politics. CTSariSm iS thief. robbinr
free times OF their ideas and social results.
1t can live just aS long aS the loot holds
out: but, when the stock ON hand j. ex-
free men must be set to prOduc-
ln@ new crOp.-NOrthuestey Rerie,r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Coal in Open FireplaceS.

FRANKLIN, Count Rumford. and Sylves-
ter. are the most prominent names of
those who at an early period contributed
improvements to the warming of our
houses. The main principle of fireplace
construction advocated by Count Rum
ford, eighty years ago. was. that the heat
radiatcd from the fire directly into the
room should be developed to the utmost.
He brought the back of the fireplace as
prominently forward as possible: he
SlOped the sides so as to reflect heat into
the room; he advocated the use of fire
brick backs and sides instead of iron: he
reduced the size of the chimney opening.
so as to prevent the chimney carrying off
the large quantity of warmed air it used
TO remove in his time. Our manufac-
turers of tireplaces have continued i'm the
same groove. They have. undoubtedly.
in some cases. largely developed the use
OF radiant heat. There are fireplaces.
eminently successful as radiators of heat.
OF circular or cOncave form. with pol
lshed iron sides. the fire being placed
against fire brick back forming the apex
OF the concavity. So long as the cOncave
surfaces are bright, the heat thrown out
by them when clear flame is burning is
very great. but the gasses from the flame
they are still at very high temperature.
The heat of the flame at that part will
often be between l 200 deg. and ! 300 deg.
Fahr., and very large proportion of thiz
heat, to the extent of at least nine tenths
OF that generated by the combustion of
the fuel, is carried directly up the CHM
ney.
One pound of coal is capable, il all the
heat OF combustion is utilized. of raising
tue temperature Of a room, twenty feet
square and tweve feet high. to ten de-
grees above the temperature of the outer
AIR. III the room were not ventilated at
all, and the walls were composed of nom
conducting materials, the consumption of
fuel to maintain this temperature would
be very small, but, in proportion as the
alr OF the room was renewed, so would
the consumption of fuel necessary to MAIN
tain that temperature increase. If the
volume OF air contained in the room were
changed every hour, one pound of coal
additional would be required per hour to
heat the inflOwing air, so that, to main-
tain the temperature at ten degrees above
that OF the outer air during twelve hours,
would require twelve pounds of COAL
The principle of the ordinary open fire
place is that the coal shall be placed in a
CRATE, by which air is admitted from the
bottom and sides to aid in the combustion
of coal and an ordinary fireplace, for a
room OF twenty feet square and twelve
feet high, will contain from about fifteen
to twenty pounds at a time, and, if the
fire be kept up for twelve hours, probably
the consumption will be about one hun
dred pounds, or the consumption may be
assumed at about eight pounds of coal an
hOur.-Erchanqe
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
NeI,llla..

WHEN the starry heavens are viewed
through tclc>cop" of moderate power, a
great number of stellar clusters and faint
ncbulouS forms are revealed against the
dark background of the ky which might
b" taken at first Sight for paS>in" clouds.
but which. by their unchanging forms
and persistent appearance. are proved To
belong 10 the heavenly bodies. thou h pos
SC>>ing Il character widely differing from
the poiut-likc images of ordinary stars.
Sir William lIrrSchcl was able. with his
gigantic forty-loOt telescope. TO resolve
many Of these Echula into cluster:
stars, and found tkcm to consist of vast
groups OF individual suns. in which thou-
sands Of fixed stars may be clearly Scpa-
rated and counted, but which are so far
removed from uS that we are unable TO
perceive their distance one from the other,
though that may really amount to many
millions of miles. and their light, with
low ma9nifying power, seems to come
from large. .iaintlv-lIminouS mass. But
all nebulr were not rcSolvablc with this
telescope, and, in proportion a. such ne
bul;p were resolved into clusters of stars.
new nebul;r appeared which resisted a
power of 5000. and suggested 10 this as
tute investigator the theory that. besides
the many thousand apparent rcbulr
which reveal themselves to us As a COM
plctc and separate system OF worlds, there
are also thousands of real nebulT in the
universe composed of primeval cosmical
matter out of which fulurc worlds were
To De- fashioned.
Lord Rose. by means of "A telescope OF
iiity-two feet focus. of his own construc-
ton, was able 70 resolve iuto clusters of
stars many of the ncbulp not resolved by
lierSchel; but there were sill revealed 10
the eye. thus carried farther into space,
new nebul;f beyond the power even OF
this gigantic telescope 10 resolvc.-POpu-
lar Srif,,cs N,ufhiu far Gl,is
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Greasing Buggies and Wagons.

GREAsING buggies and wagons is Of
more Importance than some imagine.
Many wheel is ruined by Oiling too
plentifully. A well-made wheel will en-
dure constant wear for ten to twenty
years if care is taken to use the right
kind and proper amount Of oil but if
this matter is not attended to, the. wheel
will be used up in five or six years, or
may be sooner. Lard should never be
used on wagon, for it will penetrate the
hub and work its way around the tendons
of the spokes and spoil the wheel. Cas-
tor oil is a good material for use on iron
axles; just oil enough should be applied
to "A spindle to give it light coating this
is better than more, for the surplus, put on
will work out at the ends and be r.
by the shoulders and nut into the
around outside the boxes. To oil
axle-tree, first wipe the spinQles
with cloth wet with turpa
won't wipe without it. On
carriage, wipe and clean q
front ends of't6er r9uho
very spp',us~~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
CAPT. JONES.

l DO not recollcct, in all my acquant-
ance with military men, to have met with
but one person holding commission in
the honorable service of arms, in whom
was combined all the skill and accom-
plishments of the true soldier with the
vcowardice of the meanest pOltrOOn.
This unenviable character was possessed
by an individual whose real name, for OBJ
vious reasons, l will not give. but will
simply designate as Captain Jones, of the
Blank Regiment Of Infantry.
first became acquainted with this off,
Ger at Camargo, in Mexico, where his reg
iment arrived few days before the army
moved forward to Monterey; and must
confess that l never met with a more
agreeable and companiOnable fellow in
my life. He was the very soul Of wit and
youthful vivacity; and consequently a
favorite with his regiment for, as his pc
culiar temperament had lever had an Qc-
c4s1l(0 70 devei6p Itself, his bravery had
never been doubted.
When the order for our hasty prepara-
bns for the advance was promulgated,
one was more elated, apparently, than
D4ptain Jones at the prospect of our soon
locking horns with the yellow-skins, !"
he facetiously expressed it. He was
fn every where among his men. exhOyt-
them to hasten their readiness, Shd
graduating them upon the glorious
hrtunity which would soon be afford
nm for r93istinguisbing themselves,
their deeds Of heroism, acquiring
UnenY 2nnnYisble p91i1R in
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28

THE Minnesota agriculturists announce
a loss of three-fOurths of their stock by last
winters frost. Misled by his ear, a cor
respondent remarks that it was eminently
proper that the ape-icultllrists should
have assembled at Monkarto.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Elimination Of CarbOnic Acid.A

The amount of carbonic acid given OUT
of the system through the Skin
has been variOusly estimated ~
gists; but, as their methodsl
alton were all more or less d{
not surprising that their re
differ very considerably from
Thus Reinhard's estimate ml
rage daily elimination Of
through the skin sbQut
Gerlach makes 1t 12q
thorities ranging all q
two extremes. A spec
been devised by DIR. Auf
for more accur1
person within 4
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28

rcmedy-rctu'e 10 pay court To silk, frillS.
and chiynonS. and We shall 90 over To
calico in battaliOnS.-ErchaHqe
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-06-28
Miscellaneous Selections.
4 RHYME OF TIE RAIN.
EY EO>-ITER JOHNSON.

EN EO~-lrER JOHNSON.
Like blOtch upon a beauty.
Comes a cloud across the sky;
Lis" an unrclcntnG duty,
Fall the raln-drop- from on high;
Like death upon holiday,
Like slclgh-ridr upon wheels,
Like jiltng on a jolly day,
Like medicine AZ meals,
S,i- in . storm prcpp-irrous,
Of every plan IA" banc;
Now sullcn. and now bol.fFrouS,
Malicious, mean, or ruI,lcrou,,
Bur always moist and mul~iurc-Ous,
FOREVER on the gain,
And never on the Waur,
bringing sudden CONSERVATION,
And a long drawn bothrr:ttiun,
To the men upon the hou,c-iop, ami the cattle in
the plain.
How II pour-, pourS, p"ur-,
Ia ncytr-cndtng sheet!
How II drives beneath the Doors
How II ~oaks the pas-,T's feet
How il rtttirs on the shutter! -
How II rumple- up tn" lawn,
How twill sigh, AMI moan, and muttcr,
From darkness until dawn
Making human life II burden,
Making joy llim-y vile,
Making bondage seem guerdOn
IN the rI!nc-a fields Of Egypt, by the clever river
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12
EN- FL. AI.4MAG9EN ~ =.
DED. .TOMASTOL0SAH AHLJO, DEAAYAGUEz
ST TENCUENTRAN DE- lENTA Los ARTCUIOS SGgIENIE

M6auinas de coser de varias clases.-P& 6s para
limpiar plata-Cuchillos tenedores plateados con
mango de marfi.--Cucharas plateadas finas,-L,co-
limos de acero para moler Venteadores de ca
fe.-Qufnques para kerosina Y gasolina-Faroles
para Observation-Disclosures de varias ciases con des-
pertador.-Ce Cerraduras de pestllosmovibles que sir
ven para el lado dereohoy e izquierdo.--Agujas pa
re- ell lado derecho Ell izquierdo.-Agujas para ma
udinas piezas sueltaA Hilos sedas para idem.-
PiDturas dc todas Uasesy areites. Iona para velas
de buques botes.-ToIS ISkAps para maq1inas de va
por de otras clases Cprnisas de metal para ador-
nos dc salas vidriOs de todas todas caseS-Lunas
sueltas para Cerda puma para colchomes
yalmohadas.- -COryhonesy almphadas sueltas.,Tu-
de toda cfase.-Carruajes de dos y enatro ssientos
para nifos otros muchos artfculps impoaSle de
onumcrar. pt-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12

MaderssN Aias clases tejamani.-Arados de
varias M II Jon mangos, timonss relas % de deo re-
sinstr1lmentcs de carpinteros toneleros.-Correas
de cuero para maquinas de vapor, desde purgadas
67.-Estopa para maqainas de vapor cartiG9lo dc
les para bocas de hornalla.-Remaches de cobre pa
"a correas de vapor-Llayes de yalbulas para yapor
desde 4 pulgadas.-Tela de alambre de variOs Ia
nlafios para cedaZOs de guarapo.-Tela de gonna pa
"a maquinas.-Cedazo sueltOs dc alambre cobre.
Baldes de hierro galvanizado para haciendas-Efec
calesas ' carreGas yantas para idem.-CamOnes,
Iuedas rayos sueltos7Aceite de pezunambaar5nn a5dS
usos-Pesa licores -Ferm6metros, Man
Queras de gonna de l. pulgada--Arneses para
mulas Y cabailOs.-JaqulmOnes de cuer0 para idem.
ma cahallete de "a Is qq-Muelles de todas classes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12

Ell que suscribe tiene el honor de ,participar
tanto al ptiblico en- general como todos los far
maceuticos de la Isla EN- particular heber abler-
to un nuevo establecimientO de Farmacla sltlla-
do en- la Gale de San Francisco ndmeaO "a en-
el oue encOntraran sus favOrecedOres un esme-
RADIO trato Y un complete surtido de drogas pro-
ducoos qufmicOs patentizados los cuales ofrece
como procedentes de las mejores casas de Euro
pa los Estados- UnidOs con quienes esta rela-
ciOnado, teniendO La satisfaction de ser ell prl-
nero en- ofrecer al pGblico varios medicamen-
tos introducidos recientemente en- la mediclna,
tales como:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12
NUEVA FARMACIA..x<

El Eucalyptus Globalus, ,nuevo fehglf 20, usa-
do con gran 6xito en- Espafia, ArRe lisey s0feega'
que tanto por sns propiedades metlcinales CO.
mo por su buen gusto esta llamadOA scr gene
raj su uso,
sin ell sabor desagradable de tod0s loA.ptEgnIErs
tes de su clase. O.
IE Sirop DuSart de Lactof0sfat0 de- cal RENE
dio muy efcaz en- ell raquitismo las afecpiOnes
6sea acompahadas de un NAL estado en- las Was
digestivas, en- La disenterfa otros varios me-:
dicamentos de muy diicil enumeracion.-Ptoa
Rico enero 10 de 873.-MidueL g. Ledesnta.2s ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12
RMER VIAJE kENEUAL'
HEGADA. 81
SEGUNDO vIAJE MENsUAL.
LLEGADA. SALIDA.


7NagaaIo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12
RETORNO.


sns ~ Jose Dab-NasyAs kfss Vanoyn hasmano comp
6baFa EFua VAado IonsorA baEaeoa h paaadA fag
Cuha ssa CaaA nasan0yas paM uinebFa
NnyagNen nr Tomk. IuosA h.ea nsA -
~ oonppassso so sss noska bek
H d. AlassoA eomp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12

verde.-Satenes grance-Idem negro. .Casimires
para hus-Idem idem pantalones. -HOmbreras y
observation-disclosures estrellas nIl-
go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12

d
nacasd
les
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12

Paho americana. .-Batistas fnas< -ElasticOtin.--
Merlnos -Casimires -Driles -Camiserfa. -CalzOn-
c1lOs-Ca CamiSetas.- s.-Cerbatas.-C alcetines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12
INGLATERRA Y PRANCIA.
T. i. I: 2. 1. 81.
e217 90 8 175 $50
HABAH4- -DIRECTo


mNpa
orochN
a
nbAaA
Los
los ntaFa
a0A Am
lsP Ss rsssc 1I = a Hs sns
I ssssss - 80 49, sssis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81.


Pore "a
Chanbra CANT
cmSas Caz9GGGos bale hn co
ere
iguap eona gdm
SeTea unap Q etaba Ia Habanade
oape
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-12


dmaspu
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08

One of the Illinois State House Com
missiOners says it will be impossible TO
furnish accommodation for the adjourned
session of the Illinois Legislature next JAN
uary in the new State House. Per contra,
the contractor says nothing could be cas-
ier." Here is serious disagreement up
on a matter that deeply affects the health
and lives of legislators and the pockets of
the State House Commissioners. The
halls of the old Capitol are more fatal to
health than the deadly swamps OF Florida
when summer heat breeds malarialn every
pool. Many members OF the Legislature
sickened and several died. last winter, and
the illness was of such an alarming charac-
ter that a bill appropriating $1,000 600 to-
ward the completion of the new State
House was promptly passed, with the I'M
Outstanding that apartments were to be
provided in the new State House for next
winters adjourned session. Now the com
missioners coolly assert that the adjourned
session cannot be held in the new State
House, from which opinion Mr. Richard
son, the contractor, dissents. The latter
says he can work 500 men 100 days as
easily as he can work 100 men 500 days.
But Mr.. Richardson works by the job,
while the Commissioners work by the day,
by the year, and by the dozen years, il
some irate Legislature doesn't decapitate
them aud make new deal. We think we
understand the temper of the Legislature
well enough 10 predict that if the adjourned
session of next January is not held in the
new State House, there will be such an
overhauling of reasons as will summary
close the term of office Of the State House
| Commissioners Chicago Journal
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08
GILMAN! GILMAN!

Pages Climax Saiye, Il Family
blessing for % cents.
Ii heals without Il scar. NO
family should be without il.
We warrant it tOcUre Screfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chi!b!ains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
ScaldS, Cuts, and SprainS.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
1T has HO parallel having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other rem0d'-
had failed. 1t Is Il cGn~ uJ 80,
Arnica, with m"-ov o+bor Nv,
aus "ii" @iSamS, and put uI
III larger aoxes for the same
pace thar amy other Ointment.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08

so'" oy + nss' 4 Thomas, and Smith q Bonnie
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08
sv-LADIEs TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
The Real velpau Female Pills.
Warranted French.

These Pills, so celebrated many years ago n
Paris, for the relief Of female Irregularities and az
forwards Tor their eriminsl employment IN the Drsc-
tiee abortion are offered for sale for the rsr
time in America. They have been kept ia compare.
tive Obscurty from the fact that the originator br.
Nelpau, IL physician in Pari OF sreat wealth and
has -frct conscientious principles and ha- withheld
themfrom general use lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming emae 0hstructions. Falling Of the
Womb, WaiIes Ireen Sickness, Suppression, Re
tsntiou. or immoderste Flaw Of the Monthly Dir
charges. Nervous aud Spinal Affections Pain- in rhe
BAGS and Limb, Fatigue slight eIerton, Paipita-
ton OF the Heart, Mysteries. &c and Will Affect n
cure when stl Other means have failed and, although
powerful remedy. do not contain calomel. antimn-
ny. Or anything hurfui TO the constitution.
To married iade- and young girls VITO have never
been regulated. they are peculiarly -GHed, They
viii. in short Rs, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
CAUTION Married ladies should never take them
when there is ANy 10 believe themselves pTeg
naut t'r they viii he to produce mi-cs-TiAse-
Ladies can procure box sealed from the eyes Of
the curious by enclosing dollar md postage
stamps 10 NJ W MACOMBER. General Agent for
United States and 'anad4s, 4. Albany, y. \ any
authorized agent.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08

saving made by the farmers by purchasing
through the Grange is from 10 TO so per
cent A farmer in Bureau county gave
me some figures that will illustrate the
working Of this system. A good farm
wagon, complete, retails at 800; the
Grange purchases it for $40. A pillow for
which the farmers have been paying so
Granger gets for $40. A $50 sewing ma
chine is purchased for $50, and 500 one
for $39. From $40 to 500 is saved on the
price of parlor organ. A rapidly grow
ing competition seems to have sprung up.
among the wholesale dealers for the Gus
tom OF the Oranges, and whatever other
result the movement may have, the farm
ers will be greatly benefited by the coop
erative purchases
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08
$4,000 GALLONS

from single charge OF its two large cylinders
arranged a. To throw two effective streams over II
ieet each. at the same time, If emergency r
Quires The
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
DuHNIY RITTERS

The most Successful Medicines
in the world.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
tiOn, COstiveness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts OfperfectCU RESefiect-
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
u Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J. 7. Rowland, Proprietor, s. Liberty
Street. New York
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08

Mr.. KENNEDY Dear Sir:-I SIT down 10 n.,, Won
a few linss tits evening, to inform Won thai the
Prairie Weed you sent me last iall has dor. me
much good; truly have not words to exnr.s nv
Sratitude to you or it, My health has NOT be,,u 80
cd for tine last twt y, as it has be,n since
omma ncsd taking he rrairie w ed in November
la, Itaank you thousands 4 times Ia n Not
oae MI sinsN last December lave h.. n ohlis-,,d
"a sit up our witt Pit Isle since i bav'S n en-
taking You medicine Ny health is imn- we'd
this wsnt taat l can work ali tn, I'm, nj dght
" rk, | more than tay my boar. and /. al l.
" at have not been aalt TO 40 70 a ,our lin,
ouI huu.bIe servant,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-08
Chancery Notice.
STATE or ILLINOIS.
GpTFNTy M Hgfsu IafANg,

STATE or ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF Rock ISLAND.
To the September Term A. D. 1873. Of Rock Island
Circuit Court, In ChauCery.
Laura Tul-cher w. Andrew Tulzehrr
To he said Andrew Tu-cher Defendant
Sotic~ l. hereby given that the above entitled
-nit l. now pending in said Court, and that sum
nous has been issued against you therein Now,
unless you sha personally be and appear before
said Court on the first day Of the next term thereof
to be begun aud holden In the Court House
IN the city OF Rofk Island. and county and
stair Aforesaid on the nr-t Monday of
september next. 10 which time and place the
said summons il made rcturuahle. and plead an.
-wrr or drmur to said Bill OF Complaint Ia this -uit
hled the same viii be- taken for confessed against
you. - falling o. plead, answer or dcmur and de.
crve entered accordingly.
GEO ID GOULD.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Pr. MCELPEENE, Solicitor. T2iIiw
Rock Bland, July ~, 1873.