davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05
Grace Greenwood on Carpenter

/ Writing gossip letter from Washing
ton, the sprightly Grace says Of the way
ward son of Wisconsin
"Ncxt came Mr.. Carpenter raeY rol
lickirg little speech. This Senator make:
no wry faces over his humble pie--not &
Dit of il. lie is really to retrace his steps,
since willful, misguided Wisconsin, de.
mands il, bu. he will not crawl back on all
fours. lie knows he is right, but be is
willing she shall have her own way, since
there IS no h9lp fer it, yielding with the
good grace Of philosopher, if not with
the resignation Of saint. While defenl-
Ing his vote Of last year, he plaYfully made
some Emissions which rather told against
the increase Of salary. lie said lie hal
taken his back paw, On most thoroughly
and faithfully span: it. Doubtless, if the
sum had been ten times great it would
have been thoroughly and faithfully spent;
and the fight Of Government with the Sen
ator's Creditors" TO get back Its Indian
ike gift would have been hopeless
There is something remarkably e-gaging
ana devll-may- care and outspoken in this
Jolly Mr.. y orldly Wiseman of the Senate
There is even certain magnetism Of good
iving-gsuius and genialIty, about him.
He is Webster, with the dignity ard de-
corum left out. He reminds one of Sheri-
dan and Rochester, and the Marquis OF
Donegal and other splendid old spendthrlfts
and good fellows, of whom this penurious,
Paritanic age and country are not worthy.
he uttcrs, but We rather like him for speak
ing them out, and not conccalins them Or
CLOSING them over. We know Just where
to find hlm every time. His moral epider-
mis- does seem to he a little thickened by
law and politics and Washington associa-
tions, he is so comfortably unconscious of
the damage he may be doing himself by
his Ingenious admissions, and Cheerful recs-
lessness Ct statement. lie never knows
where he Is hurt. He reminds one OF Gov
ernor Hunts little camp stories. He-that
is the Governor-described a poor white
family in Missouri careless, shiftless, and
intolerably lazy, the daughters of which
were accustomed to 20 barefoot TIL the
soles of their fee became hard like unto
bone. One Of these Young iIGi;s, on com
iny nome o1e gay from a long tramp after
tho cows. was standing on the hearth dry
Ing her clothes, when her old mother drawl
Ell out, "Ssl, thar s-a--live--cnal--under
-ys-ioot." The girl slightly turned heI
head, ard drawIeI back: ''VAich-foot,
ma mmy ?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05
Tue DOORSTEP.

The Inference meeting through at last
We bows around the vrstry waited
To -re the girls come tripping pass,
Like sn0w-birds willing u be mated.
Not brayer he who leaps the wall,
BY level musket flashes litten,
Than l. who stepped before them all,
Who longcd to see me get mittcn.
Bat no, she 6lushed and took my arm
We let the Old folks have the highway,
And started towards the Maple + arm.
Along kind Of lovers byway.
| cau't remember what we said,
Twas nothing worth song or story
Yet that rude path by which sped
Seemed all Il transformed and Iii u glory =
The snow was crisp beneath our feet,
The moon was full, the fields were CLEAN
ing,
BY hood and tippct sheltered sweet,
Her face with youth and health wes beam
ing.
The little hard outside her muff--
o sculptor, if you could but mold it.
50 lightly touched my jacket cuff,
To keep it warm | had 10 hold 1t.
To have her with me there alone
Twas love and fear and triumph blended
At last we re lchcd the foot worn stone,
Where that delicious journey ended.
The Old folks, too. were almost home;
Her dimpled hand the ldtches fng rcd;
We heard the voices nearer come,
ct On the doorstep still We fingered
She shook her ring,ets from her hood,
And with Thank you, Ned, dlsscm
bed,
But y": knew she understood
v it'll what daring wish | tremblcd.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was slyly peeping through i
Yet hii its face, ne if it said
Zone, now or nersr, do lido It.
Ny lips till then had only known
Thckiss Of mother and Of sister.
But somehow upon her own
Sweet rosy dtr.iHg mouIh--I kissed her.
Perhaps twas hoyi,s love, vet s,il,
q lIstle-, woman, weary lover
To teei once more that fresh, Wild thrill
III giTc--hut who car I've youth over!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05
Ayers
Sarsaparilla


xs.I,S u. min stood the test OF
az4Eg years, with con
s-axS stantly growing rep
Sc"sc Vtaticn, based on it.
. inrinsie virtues, and sustained By It's re-
marketable cures. So mild &s to la safe and
beneficial 10 children, and yet so searching
rs 70 ctfectralh purge out the great cor
,p,iuus Of tire blood, such as the scrofilous
md syphailic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
i-r years, soon yield TO this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence It's wonderful
cures, mary OF which are publicly known,
Of .5croiuia, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis
orders oc the skin, TIInors, Biotches,
Boiis, pimpics, PuStuIes, Sores, st.
Anth0ny's Fire, Rose or ErysiDe-
|. las, letter, salt Iiheum, ScaId
Head, RingWorn3, and internal VI.
ccratio0S CT the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver 1t also cures other COM
paints, to which it would not seem espcci-
ally adapted. such as Dropsy, DyspeD-
s.a, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
A.eueorrhOea, when they are manifesto
lions Of tic scroEuioas Poisons.
II Is ar excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor OF the digestive organs.
It Gissipates the depression and Iistless Ian
guor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer,
or cleansing the blood The system moves
on with renewed yigor and new lease of
lie. s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05
Il R#ml HALLS
- .f'YfeEMHtE StflHAN
- - Z III HAIR -
-RENEWZR,

livery year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation which is
due to merit alone. We can assure our
oldpatrons thai It is kept fully up its high
standard: and it is The only reliable aud
perfected preparation for restoring GRAZ
or FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing It submissions, ard siiken. The
scalp, BY It's u.s., becomes white aud clean.
Il removes all ereptons and dandruff, and,
oy rs to@!c properties, prevents the hair
from faliiGG oSt, As IL stimulates and
noaTi~hes the hatr-glnnds. BY It's use, tbs
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald.
ness, it restores the capillary glands to
their normal viro-, and will create n new
groNth except IN extreme old age. 1t is
the most economical HAIR DREsslSG ever
used. a. it reqoires fewer applications. and
gives the hair splendid. glossy appear
aDce, 4, \. HAYES, VI. D., State Assay
er Of Massachusetts,, says. The constitu-
ents are pure, and carefully selected for
excellent quality: and / consider it the
BKsT PEEPiRh rtoN Cor its intended pur-
poses. -.-- .. -.--.-..
Ss3i ~ atp>-s5-'1.is. ma D.aless IA Ned
Price One Dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05
Bohemian Lie IN London.

IRON its frd pendent
The old man hal written 4 = ocm on Lis
neishbor>, the organ grin les, aud sent it
to maGaziue, Only to I.ave it returned.
lie read il to me with great deal IL feel
ing, and then trancheI ot' into an cioq geut
AMI very favorable account Of the lives aud
virtues # these people.
a humble bat honest sort they are, he
sald ''.,n, they are a. kjul t. elca other
a. II Il ey were all one fau,jIy. They are
never mixed up in any troubles, never in
the aim~houss-, never in public courts,
""l YOU never he,r one Of them say a
word. They are al rocts-silent poets.
They ire ii. last Of the truabaaeur-.
Through this man. and by other means
TINT gradually began to open. met Il great
many men who lived 10y the pen, aud who
"cre a Ike disappointed ana poor Always
their lodgings are very humble, aud some
times two or tree live in one room OF gar
ret, and in perpetual state Of siege from
the Iannlaiy. Thor living, ho. ever, i.
Better than then lodgings, and often quite
8, '''''.1'''" II nearly AWAY :
:, '''' a. '''St :"
knot of these ''iost children" as the TtalI-
ans wert wont 10 csll their hel loss poets,
'''.'@ ~ '"' 70 'ofi'is'i i
~ - ~ 80 anu c"'" t'4N'o''s' -'hd
let i here be observed that / have never
'''l''s' ''''' = - cue miners Of ''ui"fi"'
''l'''' '''''' u'''e''I''' se' O i''''"'
:" ''''''' ''''So f"'e' az" 'i'"i
F''''''Nl p''H7F''''' Oh '''e 'o''''ili' OIL o'ym-
'"N "N''
-
''''''' ~ ''''o
-, az .''S
l''''. u NM
- '.'' -, ~" ! '''',' '.'s WI w. :
"
'''''' '''''0 49, ~" ''''7 vas
~'''t o'' "o'o''''' q '''i' natter 'ict lett
''' "''' ~ = 9 ; q ~ ''"'i' part o'
'S
"'''
'''''' ,''' ','','- '''"
-,
~ -
49, ;,
q
,aIlar -. -, D..
~, r.,
-.
IL, .I,1:. -, -,
n
49,, ~.
-,
- -, : :
~
-. -. -I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05
TAX 10 IICE
COUNTY CLERK OFFICE.
Scntc.nber -. 1871.

COUNTY CLERK tFftCR,
September IS, 1871. !
The following resolution va. adopted at
the special session Of County Board Of Su-
Pervisors, held in the city AMI county OF
Manitowoc. which session commenced the
lltE day Of September inst:
WHEREAS. There are many mistakes made
by 2. Z. Fuessenich. while III the oillcs Of
County Clerk therefore,
Rsso'rsi That the present Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors be authorized to ask
through the four city papers CT Manitowoc
that parties holding receipts Of =. ?. Furs'
senich FOR the redemption Of taxes. present
them at the County Clerk : Office to ascer'
tain if the proper entries are made in books
of sale to cancel said taxes, and that tbs
present Clerk be authorized to make The
proper entries on said books, and report
each case to this Board, thereby saving
county great amount Of trouble ana
pense from Illegal tax-decds.
Notice Is hereby given. that the County
Clerk can be found at his Office, between the
aaurs Of 9 a. IN. AMI p. N. each day, ready
and willing to attend to the duties assigned
- him in the foregoing re tolution.
If Il ; PIERP0NT. County Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05
FARM AND HOUEHOLD.

FRIzzLED BEEF.--Iuto pan put slices
Of dried beef, with just enough water to
cover them Let them cock ten minutes,
and drain of the water. If not fine enough
cut smaller. RetJrn to the pan with a
lump Of butter the size Of walnut, and q
little pepper TO q quarter of a ound OF
beef allow two eggs, beat we'll together,
and when the beef is hot, stir in. Cock
about three minutes, and send to tabe hot.
To KEEP SAUSAGE TILL SPRING-As
soon as possible after the sausage has been
seasoned and prepared, fry large quanti-
" Of it IN CAGES the usual size. Pack these
cakes in glass bottles with close fitting tops,
cover with au inch-thck coating Of lard
fasten on the tops, ard your sausage will
be a. sweet aud Trash in spring a. when
you first put it away, only needing to be
made boz again.
REFINED chalk, wet with giycerine and
rosewood, forms cooling lott n for reduces
of the nose or face. Eat fruit, walk fire
quently and use me4jcatcd baths to cure it.
1t proceeds generally from inherited hu
rEEDINC 4 SPRING COLT.
ooi'' care "i'"' any o''s '"'' - 49,
. contrary, every day the sun shines in WIN
wv e,','
al - e','.'' ~ '''' '''1 - -
,''''' ''''S''''' CIV
:.
!,
; !. 49,. ~,
,,,
49,. = ,.,r -.
.,,.,.,,,.'., e ~ e.
+ t.,, .,,.,,.,.;.7 r.a..e..:.r..f... :,
! s,or. .1;r.,,,,,, :, ,..,l,i, an =, ....,,
49,. ,..;...l,o io.l o,l i,,. ;, ~. .;,h .
= L.l.,-. r. ,,.,..,..,... r am, Ina r,o.. >,
r r!,roueh a winter wid become weak and
"a r;I,.,. iIay made from carly cIlt ,rsss
~ would be excyiltat: a. or chat, about
;. c,,ual mna-,,ra wiki the oats and bran vii
a YER. We'll Ia make II chew the oats bet.
5. ter. which IN nv o;iaton, is ths only ar.
,.u,ur:,t j. y.rof rraff.
Thousands Of G.. - Of the farm draft
. horse Lrraj are raised in EnrIuuj, which
lie in = small field with A shed TO RIM mn.
der at rIeas1Ire. aud whore they have som,
uice sweet lav oace day. in fine, mile
weather. and twice during GOLD spells
These colts are stronger. and have growr
morn dprip,r tn. winter tlan opv kent in
confinement. without ,nep air and SIM.
J.. shiae. Then. anuiu. ,here is no occasion
. to he particular about the quantity Of food
of any Kind v hen treated a, 81 ,gest: the
only attenti IN necessary is to give enough,
= aui find out what that is BY not letting
! any waste occur, which Of course require,
tbnt.v I.,,.yer any i left less must he riv
en- til il j. ALWAYS cleared M.
u.t.
, .,.;. ,:1. NJ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05

A CURIOUS fact is nptel in an Eastern
paper In an old family homestead il
Essex County, Mass, no death had occar
red for sixty years. Alter the spell was
broken eight persons died within is walls
the next dozen Years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-02-05

WINTER FEsy EoR SHEEP.
From n rrc.n'ly published apcr on the
above so'iDet, BY J. J M-chi, we exrrsc.
the following item- of interest % breeders:
The proper qualities, quantities, AMI al
mix are of foo have much 10 GO with the
health AMI progress Of the anima!s- The
nisroEsanns and cl-hoaaccous should bear
due relation to cac. other. Food may be
too rich, too poor too heterogeneous, zoo
riugnuus, too laz,tivc, ar to stringent
Clean wheat vii xii. . horse If feI alCne,
bat il {, d with the cllatf an.l straw in which
it grows t i, healthy lie seldom loses
llnb OF eve in parturilion, for they are fed
on mixed principles. lie sercfully avoids
mangoIis tefore lanbing, and feeds spar
ingly Of turnip>. lie rarely gives ro2ts TO
his breeding aahuals before parturition !;
they contain so mach common salt, potash,
and soda. Twenty eight pounds Of tur-
nips with their tops on, contain oue-halt
ounce Of common salt; the same quantity
Of mungolis ~iEh the tops on contain :
ounces os salt: both have also large
quantity OF potash and soda Tie quotes
Mr.. Robinson. a noted veterinary surgeon
as saving Tint when breeding ewes are fec
large quantities of turnips abortion is up
to result. This applies with greater forc'
to mangolds Mr. NJ. feeds all mike,
, food, keeping sheep ard lambs both fat
selling bis lambs this year at twelve month";
!, cid for sevenw-three shii'ings each. The,
, are cross bred Lincoln and Down sheep
| lie closes with the pithy remark that Ia
! sheep make fat crops.
, 1874-08-13

OMAHA, Aug. 6.-The first installment
of the 23d Infantry, Co. G, Capt. Chas.
Wheaton, has arrived here from Arizo-
ma.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.--Three bodies of
the victims of the Pat Rogers disaster
were discovered to-day. 1t is believed
that 25 persons perished with the boat
in the water.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 7.-Demo-
Gratis carry the state by majority OF
from 10000 to 10000 in the election Of
Congressman and gain 20 in the State
Legislature.
NEW York. Aug.7.- Plymouth Church
Investigating Committee will hold an
other meeting this evening for ccnsulta-
ton. The members of Committee state
that it is uncertain whether Beecher
viii submit written statement or sub
nit to an oral examination. 1t is said
that the committee may not give in
report till Autumn, when many impor-
tant witnesses that are now in country
wateripg-plaees have returned and can
give in their evidence.
Steamship Great Republic sailed on
Wednesday from Hong Kong for San
Francisco via Yokohama.
WASHINGTON. Aug 7.--Gen. Howard
has left Washington for Oregon to take
command of the Department recently
under the command of Gen. Davis.
President Sarap,iento of the Argen-
tine Republic, congratulates President
Grant on the laying of submarine ca
BILE that places his country at the gates
of the United States.
New YcRK, Aug. T. It is creditably
stated that Governor Dix has directed
the State Attorney General to conduct
the prosecution of Mayor Havemeyer.
A letter from Havana, dated Aug. 1st.
says that the town of Tibancia, the vii
lage of Guamaoa and another small
place, with nearly 5000 rations were
burned by Spaniards, doubtless for want
Of transportion and for fear of their fall
ing into the hands of the Cubans. In
habitants Of the places burned have ar
rived at Puerto Principi. The villages
of Calderon and Unas have been caps
tured by the Cubans, and the plantation
of Taunas, near Santa Clara, has been
sacked by them. In the hills near Glen
fuegos there was lively skirmisb be-
tween the Cubans and Guerillas. Span
ish accounts say Cubans were killed.
There were reports of serious losses to
the Spanish forces in Holguin. 500
Spanish troops were killed and a heavy
and valuable convoy captured.
, 1874-08-13

ExLus1vELr TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.
, 1874-08-13

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The Secretary
of the Treasury having notified Inspec-
tor-General Smith, of the Bureau of
Steamboat Inspection, that his resigna-
tien would be accepted. he resigned this
afternoon to take effect September 1st.
GALVESTON. Aug. GA Captain lust
returned from Fort Worth states that
the Indians bad captured two mail stag.
es, one going and one coming between
Wichita and Fort Sill. There were on.
ly sixteen passengers, ell of whom, with
the drivers, were killed and scalped.
, 1874-12-31

The Suns BLEssING.-Sleepless peo-
ple--and there are many in America
should court the sun. The very worst
soporlfic is laudanum, and the very best
is sunshine. Therefore it is very plain
that poor sleepers should pass as many
hours in the sunshine and as few in the
shade as possible. Many women are
martyrs, yet they do not know it. They
shut the sunshine out of their houses
and hearts, they wear wells, they carry
parasols, apd they do all possible to
keep off the subtle and yet most potent
influence which is to give them strength
and beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not
time to change all this, and get color
and roses in our pale cheeks, strength
in our backs and courage into our timid
souls? The women of America are pale
and delicate; they may be blooming and
strong, and the sunlight will be po..
tent infurnce in their transformation.
Will they not try it year or two, and
oblige thousands of admirers?
, 1874-12-31

WHY EARS SHOULD NOT BE BoxED.--
The passage of the ear If closed by q
thin membrane, especially adapted to
be influenced by every influence of the
air. and with nothing but The air to
support it internally. If any one de-
sired to break or stretch the membrane
he could scarcely devise more efficient
means than to bring the hand suddenly
and forcibly down upon the passage OF
the ear, thus driving the air violently
before it, with no possibility of its es>
oape but by the membrane giving way.
There are better ways Of punishment
and better place.
, 1874-12-31
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court of United States:
For the Third Judicial District Of Washington
aTerritory, holding terms at the City Of Seattle,
in the County of King, and for the Counties
of Hing, Kitsap and Snoh0mish, In said Ter
ritory: -......, -. f.-s94 -
In the matter Of
THOS. s. RUSSELL, In Bankruptcy
"fs Bankrupt.
At the Ciiyof Seattle in said District. on
the 22nd oay of December, A.. d. 1874.
THIRD JUDICIAL DIsTnIer OF WASH. TER: SIS.
Sir.-Take notice that petition has been fled
in said Court by Thomas 8. Russell, of the City
Of Seattle, in the County Of KING in said Dis
trict, duly declared Bankrupt under the Act of
Congress Of March End, 1867, and subsequent
Amendatory Acts, for discharga and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims,
provable under said Acts. and that the third
day Of February next at 10 O'Clock 4. n. ia as
sig ed for the hearing Of the same. when and
where you may attend and show cause. II any
You have, Why the prayer of the said Petition
should not be granted. L. B. ANDREWS,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Dec 80, 1s74.-3w.
, 1874-12-31
Successful American Girl.

Lucy Hopper in Philadelphia Press,l
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Does any of our ope-
ra goers remember Miss Elise 4ensler.
who made her appearance on our oper-
attic boards some years ago, and who,
after brief season of success, sailed
for Europe and returned no more? She
is now, under the title of tie Countess
d'Edla, the wife of Don Ferdinand, ex-
King of Portugal. 1 remember seeing
her on the occasion of her debut in New
York, when she personated. if l remem-
Der rightly, Donna Elvira. in Don Gil
ovanni. She was a tall and handsome
young girl then. with most beautiful
dark blue eyes and certain womanly
grace of demeauor which was very at
tractive. She is said to fill her new po-
sition in society most admirably. and to
grace it by reason of her charms and
her talents. Turn to the "Almanach
de Gotha," that chronicle of royalty,
and there will her name be found, in
scribed side by side with those of true
royal blood, which is tolerably long
step in the social scale for an American
actress to achieve. Lately, when pass
ing through Paris, she and her royal
spouse went 10 pay visit to the Baron
de s.. who possesses superb col
lection of antique gems, medals. &C.,
and who is personal friend of King
Ferdinand's. While there, the lady
expressed her admiration of an exquis-
tie antique camore which. mounted as
scarf pin. occupied conspicuous post
in one of the cases devoted to the col
lection. "If the King will permit me.
Madame, said the Baron. II shall only
he too happy to offer it for your accept
ance as souvenir of this visit" Per
mission was graciously accorded. and
the pin was placed in the iady's hands.
With her sweetest smile she unclasped
the brooch of fine pearls which fastened
her shawl, threw it out OF the open
window, and replaced it by the Baror g
gift, Was there ever more graceful.
# costly. compliment paid to the giver
of a present..
, 1874-12-31
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
frict Of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City OF Seattle, N and forthe
Counties of King, Kitssp and Snnhonsish.
sILAS H. FOSTER, "a
CHARLES E. BkoWNELL H#
and SARAH T. BROWNELL, 84
FL Defendants.
Complaint filed December 80, 1874. in the Of
fee the Clerk of said District Court.
United States of America send Greeting
To CHARLES E. BROwNELL and SARAH
T. BROWNELL, Defendants.
VoU ARE HEREBY. REQUIRED TO AP-
il pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the District Court
Of the Third Judicial District OF the Territory
of Washington, holding Terms at the City Of
Seattle, in the County of King, for the Counties
of King, Kitsap and Snohomish, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within twenty days
exclusive of the day Of servicel after the ser
vice on you Of this summons, if served within
the said County of King; or if served out of
that County. but in this District. within thirty
days, otherwise within sixty days. or judgment
by default will be taken against you, according
to the prayer Of the complaint
The said action is brought to obtain good
and sufficient deed, conveying to the plaintiff all
the right, title and interest Of in or to all hat
certain lot parcel or tract Of land situated, ly-
ing and being in said King County. Washington
Territory, at and near the mouth of Black River,
and particularly known and described on the
maps and plstts in the United States Land Of
fee, at Olympia, Washington territory, as the
DONATION CLAIM of CHARLES E. BRowNELL and
his wife, SARAH T. BRowNrLL. the Defendants
herein. The same containing three hundred
and twenty acres, more or less, which right title
I'D interest was attempted to te conveyed to
Plaintiff by your supposed true and lawful At
torney. Dexter Horton. of Seattle, King County,
W. t., on the eth day of january, 1865, bu:
which conveyance was invalid. and for other re-
lief all of which will appear by ref, renee to the
complaint herein si5s 7li -
And you are hereby notified. that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for decree, appointing ':Omniis-
sioner to convey said land, and for such other
equitable relief as his complaint may entitle
him to.
& Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs.
SEAL. Judge of Said Court and the seal
'-~' thereof, this 30th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1874. 5lss +, L. b ANDREWS.
H. L. BLANCHARD, d20 Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff. go