davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A box OF G1enn's Sulphur Soap, which
contains three cakes and costs only sixty cen sumo.
which would eradicate whole catalogue OF rheumatic
and cotapeo1s matadeA Sold everywhere, Depot,
CR1rTENTON'5, No sixth Ayanue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
COLLECTOR SIMMONS RBTREHoHxENT.

BosToH Mass, Nov. 10, 1874.
Thirty .feur employees OF tho Custom House Will
be tiacnArgod tomorrow, In accordance with Col.
iegtox 5imnoas' nlAn al tetsenchme1t
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. Is. 1874
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day Is un.
settled
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
Maaimees.

Mastmees.
THK ACADEMY on Muslc.-The grand eombsna-
tion performance promised by the management
this afternoon will be one OF the most interesting
OF the season. Nile. Hebron and Nile. haresl
both sing she former IN tue ''figla del Reggi-
mcnto.n and the latter In the last act Of ErnanL-
They will be supported by slenor Carp, Reaws.
at haifpast one r. N.
WALLAcK's.-In consequence OF the production
Of Mr.. Boucicaults new rlay shis evening there
win be no matinee performance at thls house,
The company wli DO engaged In tho nnai rehearsal
Of the new play.
RoorH's.-"Rip Van winkle,r WITH Joseph yes.
ferson In his celebrated tmperson alton. VIII be
presented At the matinee performance. which be-
gins at ha,l.past two T.. n.
The FIFTH AvESuR.-"Maaks aud Faces" will
be presented at the matinee to-day. Performance
begins At hals-past one T.. H.
PARK THRArgE -"Ine Gilded Ager viii 90
Illustrated at this house by Colonel sellers. Public
interest continues in this remarkable specimen OF
humanity. He performs at half-past one r. n.
THR ROMAN HiPPoURonR.-The monarchs OF
the earth perform their grand march for the
amusement OF the visitors to the Hippodrome 81
nalipast two r. VI.
WOODS McsEUx -Doud Byron gives his only
matinee performance OF "Donald Mckay" at two
p. NJ.
NiBIos.-The last matinee OF .'The Delugev win
be given this afternoon. at half-past one p. N.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-The Living F0untain Will be
on exhibition at the matinee to-day. The Faust
family win be one OF the attractions. Perform
ance begins At two P. N.
THEATRE CoMlQuE.-The matinee performance
at this house viii consist OF "The Election OF the
independent Caudidaten and number OF laugh.
able sketches by favorite variety artists.
LycEUA THEATRE.-The last matinee OF "Cene.
We've de Braeanr will be given By MISS Emily
Soldene and the blondes Of yhe company.
| SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs-There Will be given
q family matinee to-day fCr the special benent Of
the young folks Among the special attractions
presented viii be "The Wax Works.m The per-
torrance begins at two 2. NJ
| MRS. CoNwAY's BRo0KLyS THgArRE.-Mr.
Davenport appears at the matinee performances
In this house as Hamlet.
! STEINwAY HALL Maccabe gives his charming
mimetic performance. "Begone Dull Csre" at the
matinee to day. wnioh begins at two p. NJ.
| BRYANT's OPERA Housz.-fhe matinee per.
iormance as this home OF mlnstreisy will include
the amusing burlesQue, "a Pair o. Dice Lost, y
1.-The Nation Trialn and 'Gycerine Oil.n Begins
| at two r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A Cheap Luxury-Tcrroy's Patent
WEATHER STRIPS. cold drafts avoided fuel saved.
EA al TORREY. l6S Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Alone-SuperiCr 20 All Othcrs-U nrf
vailed GILES LlNIMENT IODiDE OF AMMONIA per
forms all that s claimed rheumatic pains cure guar
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A Universal Remedy. - ssBrVwn,s
BRONCHIAL TROOHEsr foy Coughs, Coids and Brou.
cLial Affections stand first IN public favor and conn.
dence this result has acquired BY test or many
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Cristadoro's Hair Dye Acts Quickly
thoroughly and spiendidly, imparting most uatura
shades aud easily applied. Sold everywhcre.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

interest. Both author aud mansgev have en-
nausted the resources Of their experisnce snd
tnteligence TO make "fhe shsuahraanr q greet
success. bot the maj decislon n1st rsss IN the
hands OF the public to-night
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Bcots and shoes, Wedding Caters,
Paircniss MiLLER 90, NO. unlon square
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A.-Eor a First Glass Dress or Business
HAT 60 direct TO the manufacturer, KsPBSsoHRID, uS
Ma CIR
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Always Annfhi1ate CntArrh with VOL
COTTS CATARnu ANNfHtLAToR; piuts 81. linda M
nation OF Excraciatng Pain relieved instantly with
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
The Desus or miss Kss. rs.,S.

This evening an event taxes place n Hoosn's
Theatre which has been looked forward 10 wttn
much interest In literary and dramatic eirciss
Miss Kate tieid. q lady who has already made 90
envlabls name in literature. enters upon new
career. Not content with psinting her own
thoughts for the pubic benefit she seeks 20 BE-
come the interpreter OF the thoughts o. Others.
the vehicle. as II were. by which the br&ntfes %
many minds are conveyed 10 the pubic MANY
will regret that the accomplished LADY, should
abandon her place In the society OF letters where
her efforts were ~ highly appreciated. Her Old
associate workers will however. wish her 90 les
success In the very trying profession which she
has adopted from pure love OF tne stage.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A.-Ruptured Persons Flrst WearfnR
the ELASTIC TRUSS, $50 Broadway which. sold che an
permanently cures Rupture, fse that they
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

GREAT SUCCESS
lst
justin McCarthy's new Story.
LINLEY ROCKFORD.
Price, 81; or 81 rs cloth.
Five editions sold la two weekG
ID.
General Casters Great Beck.
MY IdFE ON THE PLAINS.
ELEGANTLY illustrated. rrioe, 81
Two editions In two wocks
81.
LOSING TO WIN;
BY Theodore Davtea
Price, 81. Cloth, 81 %.
Two editions 10 two weeks.
Ath.
Theodore TntOn'u Great Novel,
TEMpESrrOSSEOt
crtce, 81 7A Thirteen editions sold
Nearly ready,
Annie Edwards Powerful Story,
EST6LLE.
vol. l2rno. Price, a. Cloth. 81 %
Mrs. Edwards considers this Of the best OF hse
storieA -
Either Of the above sent BY mail postpaid On rsosips
sRELDoN COMPANY,
New York
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A.-Life Preservers-Brooks' Cork Sole
BOOTS and sHoEs, recommended by All phystciana;
Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Fancy Furs.-A Magnificent Set or
FuRs ofapnroyod ieshion and prevailing style. bs
Avenue Hotel Establishment Ladies' don't la 10 mako
An early call upQu Knox,
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Keep Wistar's Balsam OF wild Cherry
always In the house. 1t 10 tho beyt cough remedy
known w. And d bottie. large bottles mseh u
cheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A.-Ilernid Branch Once, Brooklyn
corner Fulton avenue ana Bocrun street.
Open from 8 A. N, to ~ ~
On Sunday from to o r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Al.-Eurniture Bargains. SEQ Kelly
CO.'S advertisements
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

the Cet and ,he Gael, and the dramatist is re.
SOL solyed 20 peat sne nan constantly on the head.
and reckless heroism 10 aid Of his master, constf.
tute the bulk q tho dramatic action. He follows
when arrested In his home he follows him like
aSg ng s Sstsae ns prison and Torsng MS wS
exhibits this action, Ftoliio, lrying to pierce
the wall on one SIDE. white Conn IS working with
the same object on the other, eacn tgnorant OF
ingenious mechanical contrvances Of tho day.
Tne fugitives are pursued BY the conssabulary
escapes ~ the device Of Conn who l misieaas the
ose 10 inc 1o sra aos Tne VINO
wo hts I n sne oq
nvaSed.n An irish wake Is a peculiar feature
M 'ay y ~ no , means a religious ceremony. but .
i e.. l.. sow q soul ,., ana Conn en-:
carried on Moza, the girl Conn loves, and also
Miss O'Neai, the betrothed 0. his master reveal
IN the presence Or the supposed dead man the
sure Poilfot returns, having heard OF the pardon
sssaed sss oy sns government snd ,ons with the
Ansiy caught in tho Coots Nest. q refuge Of the
snluggers U rocky cove. Tho captive girls are
rescaeaI eth eso "a wee somes to apprSpiiase gr,ei
sempSrsry irish lie lie, and q main features are are
rests on "Ihe shaughraun,n the part undertaken
BY the author. on Mr.. Montague, as tho Engnsh
OHccI, ~ iuVe wltn the sister OF the FentAn con-
Wet ana Mss Dyas a. the lady in question, rests
pny; while 70 Mr.. GILBERT falls the rOte OF the
good priest the friend and protector OF the con.
yicte bctrotheu wife miss Lewis) and sister. In
Harvey pun Mr. Beckett has been furnished with
very strong part, which gives splendid opportu-
gi.y Ior encct;ye acting Mmc Ponisi anu Miss
that dramatic author has tie he = good fortune to
write for company combining so much solid talent,
and Mr. uls has improved the opportunity by
oissfiDaung pretty equally the interest OF the play
among the fnln0r characters. In addition to- the
advantages OF an excellent cast Mr.. Waack has
play vita surroundings calculated To heuhIen ity
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

WV rr ni.icATIoNs.

A LGsr oF rHk sEw NOVELS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

terestlng Events OF the Week.
TERks:--Single subscription. 81; three copos
S.; nve copies S.; ten copies, SIS; single copies
Hve cents each. limited number Of Advertise.
mcnts inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
box or G1enn's Sulphur Soap, which
consns snree casss and nd ccsis only ssy osn = sumo
saa w s @ssS Was o 81
cRirTEsToSs M No Sixth avenue '''' "A''~ Ds''''
A Cheap Lnxury-Torrsy's Patent
iPf s soa :ss
A.-For a First Glass Dress or Business
IAT 80 direct to tho manufactures. ksPBSsoHRTD. lS
NoSsa"sue @-----------------
A Universal Remedy. = "Drpwn's
as oaa @ .n .na
dence this result has been acquired by test of many
Always Annfhilate Catsrrh with VOL
nation o. Excraciating Pain relieved instantly with
Allie Preservers-Broolxs' Cork Sole
s9s.s .ss saos e yir Sy
A.-Ruptursd Persons First Wearing
the ELASTIC TRUSS. $50 Broad way. which, sold cheap
IN IN Sss iSs summer isad Whore swsys .ernooss s
A1.-Eurniturs Bargains. SEQ Kelly d
A.-Heraid Branch Once, Brook1yn
corner Fulton avenue ana Bocrun street
Opep frQn A. N, to . Z. N.
On Sunday from to gP. NJ
Al0ne-Su periCr 60 All Others-U nrf.
vailed GILES LlNTMENT IODiDE OF AMMONIA per-
forms all that Is claimed; rheumatic pains guar
anteed. Uc. and u bottle. Depot AL SIKH avenue
Boots ana shoes, Wedding Gaitsrs,
India Rubbers Chdrcns LcggtnGs all syles and prices
Patrouizo MILLER Co, No Union square,
Cristaaoro's Hair Dye Acts Quickly,
Thoroughly and spiendidly, imparting most natural
shades and easily applied. Sold everywhere.
Fancy Furs.-A Magnificent Set or
FURs Of approved ieshon and prevailing Style can be
selected al KNOBS, No 2i2 Broadway, OF al his FIOh
Avenue Ao!c Establishment Ladies'. doat Tail 10 mako
an early call upon Knox,
Keep Wistar's Balsam or wild Cherry
always In Inc house. It IL tho bAN cough remedy
knowa. ~ and 81 bottls. large bottles nss6 u
cheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

ruRoc1u TitfCx AND TINA powerfut new
noxsl " Joeeph ssry trshslaied from the famous
trtaeh werk which kAs sireafy soi 70 the enormous
ssfeni of = ~ ceetss 80 frlce tl Ia
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

ftkNirtk sKcRrr - Al Intensely Interesting ncv
uYf.s ~ hN A3aes flealns. author - "A Wonderful
w1inAh -oas EAfis parft VIE" 40. OF which tht
islsxfsm .ays-.fcf tntens interest, has not hees
s~ftsrF1a Ntt ne nf~ " Ntlkle Collins Woman
Wbte' o. &fs Woods Esss Lyaas.' =" - Price 81 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

prisoners should live in ellsian splendor
and sleep on beds of roses, but l do
hold that they are men and that their
health ought, always, to be protected
as much as their confinement would ad-
NIT of.
My attention was more particularly
attracted to the filthy road ways. the
filed up gutter where dirt and garbage
were permitted to collect and obstruct
the flow of surface water that falls on
the prison grounds, and the improper,
and in some places almost intolerable
sewerage
In my visit to that institution a few
days ago, under a change of admins
tration, | find these evils all remedied
The road ways are nicely graveled up
to the crown, the cutters opened for
the free course of the water and COM
plete sewerage so as to remove all the
unpleasant and disagreeable oder from
the sink, place that was intolerable
last year and was thought to be the
fruitful source of cholera last Summer
in the prison, which was the beginning
of that frishtful disease in the city -
All this improvement is due Col. Iunis,
the present Warden of the Prison and
the work has been done by the prison
ers without one dollar of expense to
the State. A result of this improve
ment is that there are fewer prisoners
in the hospital at the present time than
have been in it at any other time for a
number of years. A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

administration of public affairs; to re-
form Legislative and administrative cor
ruptions; to abolish practices of public
officers which, though not of themselves
bad, are of bad tendency; to protect
the interests of stockholders in private
corporations from the intrigues and ra
pacity of corrupt managers; and to as
sert and viniicate the right of the people
to regulate the great highways of their
commerce. If you will search the new
Constitution through, you will find it an
imated by spirit Of justice and protec.
ton to all rights, individual and corpo
rate, but with no syllable from the begin
ming of the preamble to the end of the
schedule, in the interest Of monopolies.
or favored classes or sections. Take it
for all and all, with its great excellences
and minor imperfections, it is fit to be en-.
rolled in the Capitol as the Constitution
of the people of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Settlement Accounts.

PRoBArE JUDos's OFFICE, MoHRos CouKFY,
WooDsrrELD, ONO, June q, 1874.
NHE following settlement accounts Of Adj
ministrafors and Guardians will Be tor
hearing on Tuesday, June 80. 1874:
8. A. Atkinson Administrator of George
Schwing. partial.
Fred'k Kampfer Executor Of Ferena Keller.
final.
A. L Morgan Admir- Of Samuel A. Morgan,
partial
Richard Stewart Executor of VIM. Lucas par
tial.
F. A. Lamping Guardian of VIM. and Catha-
rine Fsldner, partial.
John Muhlsman Admir- of John Klot1li, par. :
tial. -
Isaac Gehrins Guardian of Jacob Suffers
heirs, partial.
Jacob Davis Admir- Of Andrew Workman,
final.
Jacob Davis Executor of Joanna Workman,
final.
Henry Morris Admir- of Thomas B. Morris,
final.
JAS. B. MORRIS,
june2.74w3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Taxes and Taxing.

At the request of number of persons,
and for the information of all who need
it, we have prepared some tabular state
ments showing by whom the larger share
of our taxes is levied.
Most of us complain that ou. taxes are
too high; our ancestors did the same
| thing before US, and our posterty will do
the same thing after US; still, it is stub.
born fact that at times our taxes arc I'm
necessarily high,
When this is the case somebody is to
blame for it, and it is we'll enough to so
Inform ourselves that we can lay the
blame where it belongs. A portion OF
our taxes are levied by the State authori.
ties,a portion by the County Commission
ers, portion by the township trustees,
and portion by the school boards. II
the Commissioners levy too much, we
lose our laborif we assail the State off
GERS for it, and if the trustees levy too
rnuch we waste our indignation if we de-
nounce the Commissioners for it.
Asa general rule the Commissioners
receive rather more than their share of
censure for burdensome taxation. The
publication Of detailed statement of
their expenditures gives everybody a
wide opening for criticism; while com,
paratively few persons ever know what
becomes Of the money gathered by the
State and township authorities. Besides
this the county expenditures can be made
very useful by office hunters in their
squabbles for county offices. 1t thus hap
pens that the county taxes frequently re-
ceive greater relative share of attention
than their importance demands.
1t is all right and proper to keep a close
watch upon the management Of county
affairs. That is not only every tax pay
er's right, but it is his duty. Every irreg-
ularity should be promptly checked lest
it grow into corruption. Yet it is per-
haps as well to leave indiscriminate rail
ing against public officers to demagogues
and brawlers. Their pretense of doing
it for the public good deceives few per-
sons, and the noise they make attracts
sufficient attention to public affairs to ex-
ercise wholesome influence.
The statement next below will show
the amount of taxes levied upon each
township Of this county for the year 1878
The first column of figures shows the
amount levied by the State, the second
the amount by the county, and the third
the amount by the township, school and
municipal authorities. Itmight not be
improper to state that in the county tax
are included the amounts raised for brid
ses, roads, poor, expense of county off
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
june2. .'74w3.
WOODSFIELD
SELECT SCHOOL.

4 session of Select School win be Taught
~ commencing July 27, 1874, and clos
ing October 2, 1874.
During the session of the County Teachers
Institute a vacation of one week will be given,
80 that teachers who patronize us may have tho
benefit of the Institute
Among those who desire it teachers class
will be formed and instructions given in or
ganizing and disciplining of schools.
This school will be organized for working stu-
dents, therefore only those are desired to pat
ronize us who wish to gain an equivalent for
their money in more thorough practical edu-
cation The patronage of all such is earnestly
solicited
Common Branches, 8 IS %
Higher 2 90
If desired, Languages will be tanght at rcs-
sonable rates.
Tuition must be paid in advance.
S. G. COSGROVE, Principal.
june23, '74w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
and township purposes:

1t will be seen that the county's share
of this averages less than one-third of the
whole.
In the nextta we give the total tax
of 1873 and of 1874 on each 800 of val
uation Although the State tax is reduc-
ed from 81 cents to 35 cents, and although
the county tax is reduced from SO cents
to 46 cents on each 800 of valuation, the
average of the taxes are to be nearly as
high as last year on account Of the in
crease in local taxes:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
0eiu 90bertisenlents,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
A. C. Miller ct al
VS..
Joseph Myers ct al.
SHER1FF'S SALE.
Joseph Myers ct al.

NJ virtue of an order of sale to me diraoted
from the court of common pleas Of Mon.
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at tbs
front door Of the oeurt house. In the town Of
Woo1sfeld, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, the LIST day of August, 1874.
the following described real estate, situate In
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:
Commencing at the center Of the street at
the east end of the town of New Castle;
thence east to the section line between sse1
tions thirty three and twenty seven, Of town.
ship three aud range four; thence south With
section line to the southeast corner Of sec.
tion thirty-thres; thence west along the SEQ
tion line to Isaac Mitchsll's line; thsuos
north with Isaac MitchelPs line to q point
opposite the center of the street at the west
end of said town; thence to the center Of ssid
street at the west end of said town; thence
southwark around the plat Of said town to
the place Of beginning, containing seventy
one acres, more or less, except about one acre
east of lots number one aud two of said town,
sold to II. T. Mitchell as Guardian of w. 8.
Holidays heirs.
Also, the west half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section twenty seven, same township
and range, containing eighty acres more or
less, except SO much of said half quarter
lying north Of the road leading from New
Castle to Clarington. sold to b. 7. Mitchell,
Guardian as aforesaid. supposed to contain
twenty acres.
Also, the southeast quarter of tbs south.
west quarter of section twenty y-seven, same
township and range, containing forty acres
more or less.
Also, the west half of the southwest quar-.
ter Of the southeast quarter of said section
twenty-seven. containing twenty acres more
or less; in all one hundred and ninety acres
of land more or less.
Appraised, lst tract at 3
I'd /"
Sd
TO, LITTLE,
june30, ,'74w5, sheriff N. &C
HUNTER 4 MALLORY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
A Father Mistakes His Son for a
CrOund-hOg, Shoots and Kills
Him,

MANCHESTER, OBro, June 22-Wil
liam Fumbleson and son, of Benton
vile, Adams County, Ohio, went out
hunting Saturday evening. The boy
not getting ready as soon as the father,
they agreed to meet at a certain mul-
berry tree. The father started out, and
the boy got ready and started for the
tree. On reaching the tree, and not
seeing his father, the boy took off bis
hat and sat down to wait the coming of
his father. The old gentlemen came
on after Mistaking the boy for a
ground hog, he raised his gun and fired,
putting load CT No. ] shot in his sons
head. The boy lived about one hour.
He was thirteen years old. DR.. Ste
phenson, of Manchester, removed twen-
ty seven shot from the head of the un.
fortunate boy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal:

To the Editor of the Ohio State Journal:
In few weeks 1 shall pass through
your town arranging for my winter tour,
and desire to know if it would suit you,
in private, to listen to my four lectures,
and give me your opinion. 1t will prob
ably occupy eight hours. When could
you spare me eight or ten hours for
that purpose2 Please reply.
Yours truly,
June o. PRIVATE DALZELL
Now, Private, this is not case for
fooling. We have whet up our double
barreled shotgun, and have moulded
half ton of broadswords. We have
fastened fresh lanyards to all our boot
jacks and other flying artillery, and if
any man labeled Private Dalzell comes
loafng around this establishment he
will soon learn whether there is God
i'll Israel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Notice to Teachers.

THE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
Il will hold meetings for the examination cf
Teachers, as follows:
Sardis, Saturday, June Il, 1874.
WoOdsfeld, Saturday. July 25, 1874, n
These examinations will commence At .
O'Clock a. m. and close at a p. m.
A fee Of 30 cents is required from esoh
spplican. as condition of examination. and
must be paid IN advance. "a
By order of the Board.
Junel6,'74-td. Al. PEARSON. CLERK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Legal Notice.

W7ILLIAM PARIS, Henry Paris, Riley Bla-
w zer. Mary Ann Blazer, Bphrsim Martin,
Susan Martin, Thomas Paris, Jerome Penn,
Sarah Ann Penn and Elizabeth Penn, who 70.
side out of the State of Ohio, will take; nsticei
that on the 18th day of June, 1874, Nathan,
Gatchell filed petition in the court Of oomA
mon pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, against
them and others, the object of which is to
obtain title to the following lands in said
county, to wit:
About four acres of land of the southwest
corner of the northwest quarter of section
ten, township four of range six, bounded BY
lands of Watson, Woodford and Gatchell.
Defendants are required to answer BY the
ed day Of August, 1874. ie1
HOLLISTRR & 0KEY,
june30'74w6. Att'ys for plaintiff.