davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
PJyGENF PARAGRAPHS.


In what .colors should babies be
dressed2 Why. infancy eolors'. OF
course. -. -.
AN astonished thieago alderman has
received a letter from constituent oe-
ginning "sDear and HeueStSir. :"
It's singular mathematical faci that
men who, NJ this season OF the year,
go off on an angle generally come back
tan'd-gents. - ---y-.
He who uses q athree-cent stamp where
two would suffice does something to-
ward wiping out the national debt, and
is entitled to his country's gratitude.
g THE Detroit Free Press argues that if
he had the true instincts of a journalist,
James Gordon Bennett would have
brought, ever settlers instead OF point
erS. 2 y .s1.-
Bar HARrE is down in Maine hunt
ing timber for play .=-B0Stos Post.
From which we infer that be expects to
bring it on the boards at an early day.
st. Louis Globe. -....--C
Mr.. BUrr, of Limerick, actually
drew up bull and presented 1T TO the
British House of Commons rs a bill. lt
provided that claims for compensation
for murder should be presented before
the death of the person alleged y have
been murdered. .s.-..ea.rs
YESTERDAY when a wOHan Tell down
near the City Hall, man leaning
against the fence waved his hand and
remarked. 'Zhere's where zhey have
vantage. Fl fall down folks zhay m
zhrunk. Woman fall down an' folks
Zhay she oughter sucZfc city for. ten
thousand dollars. ."-Free Press.
go, YorR nose Is 5S e6ld as ice!"
Boston father thought rhe heard his
daughter exeIaim as -heWas reading in
the next room. He waIked in Tor an
explanation, but the young fellow was
at one end of the sofa and the girl at the
other, while both locked 50 innocent
and unconscious that the old gentleman
concluded his ears. must have deceived
him, andg so--retiFed- from the scene
without n word.
Two colored citizens. Saturday had
little trouble ON the poStoflicc corner.
'sSir, l stigumtize you,Is y falsehood-
lierl" exclaimed the first - Andyou,
sir, are cmtering hipelcrite, - replied
the second. "Ahi talk awaym @rowled
the first s'but my character is above
disproach.' ''And youE influence don't
detach from my reputation one Iowa -
growled the other Hfd thus they
parted Detroit Free Press --8Et
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

At Il late meeting of the French Geo
graphical Society, Colonel Chaille-
Long-Bey, of the Egyptian ARMY, gave
an account of his perilous explorations
of the Upper Nile. The narrator, who
is a Young man of French origin, pene-
trated as far as the country of the Mann
Mani The tribe who people these re-
gions are for the most part cannibals.
In one, where neither a white man nor
Il horse had been seen, he was the cause
of immense astonishment, mingled with
Supcrstitious fear, and was, in fact,
taken for a centaur. BY the aid of his
Interpreter, he asked for an interview
with their chief. The latter being in
formed of the presence of this stranger,
received him in the royal hut, and the
traveller had the signal honor of sitting
by the side of the negro King. Whilst
the Colonel and His Majesty exchanged
words of friendship, loud cries were
heard outside. These proceeded from
thirty poor wretches who had been or
dered to be decapitated in honor of the
visitor. In rejecting that he was the
cause of death of so many victims, the
Young travellers feelings revolted
against the barbarOuS custom; but as
he was among savageS, his own safety
depended on not showing his indigna-
ton, even in his cOuntenance. The
black king offered him a dozen women,
when he refused. Nevertheless wish
ing to have some proof of his visit, he
selected a youth of a dozen years of age,
whom he persuaded to follow him, and
made the same proposition to a young
girl. Il want very much to 90 with
YOU" said she, ''but it must be on
condition that you will not eat me -
Colonel Chaille-Long was attacked at
Urobli 10y the tribe which, in 1872, had
fought against Sir Samuel Baker, cauS-
ing him serious loss. The intrepid voya-
ger was in canoe, accompanied by
two soldiers and some servants. A flo
tilla composed of boats of rude form,
in which the negroes were packed like
herrin@s, advanced to the encounter.
The chieftain was ut the head, lance in
hand. As soon as they were within
range, the Colonel, armed with revol-
vers, as were also his men, gave orders
TO fire. The negro leader, struck by
an explosive bullet, fell dead. Each
projectile made victim among the as
sailants, who finally decided to retreat,
after having lost Feighty-two of their
number. When at the extreme limit of
his explorations, Colonel Chaille-Long
perceived curtain of smoke, which
appeared TO indicate that the country
beyond was peopled by other tribes,
but all is yet mystery concerning those
uneXplored regions. g After the reading
of this narrative, listened to withintense
interest, warm and sympathetic APP
plause came from all parts of the hall.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
FOR THEYOUNG FOLKS.
THREE TINES ONE.

By RACHEL POMERoY.
Keep your baby fashions,
Little maid;
Growing-up will spoil you,
Fm afraid; %.
When the bonny girlies grow,
Half their prettinesses go
!. People say.
Who can look at such as you
Without pang or twoY
Well-a-dsy! -a
III could, Pd keep you,
Tiny chit, .-t-.
As you are this minute, q
Every bit.
Not another inch of height;
Are MT we tailenough now, quite
Two-feettwo!
Why, I'd give my Sunday bonnet,
And the purple posies on it,
To,be you! .... -. -.
Could the budlet only
Hold the flower,
Could you spare your dimples
Halfan-hour,
might eeoilect,yeu sec,s ----- .--
How things looked when was three.
. 49,, very well, --s
You know what there is to say,
I You'll be big as / some day
Won't you tell? ..
, Ahl did I but manage ID Ti- %
Matters here, rs-~
Pinafores should fit you
Many year;
For dread lest when you're old, .s-.
You'll have lost your heart Of gold
On the way;
That were sadder (don't forget
Than to live to see my pet
Getting gray. .. -T
Goloiloeks may some day aa
Miss their crinkle;
Forehead learn the feeling
OF wrinkle.
Never mind, so naught be stole
From the sunny-tempereds soul
Worth n sigh.
Thievisn fate will have to pay
AllIh.st yer ito9k away
By and by. ...
Stop you, then, I'd dare not,
II might,
Though ihr risks stsnd heavy,
Black-or white;
Game of hazard, evt try whit;
Luck and uniuGk, toss for it,
Yes No;
Take vOur chalces with the rest;
Ma ure's me hOds must be best,
As things go. 30 .t...
N;nboIno & af
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
ETENlNG SoNG.

BY NJ. BENTHAM EDWARDS.
Close, little weary eyes,
The day at last is over,
Io-night no more surprise
Shall they discover.
Nor bird nor butterfly,
Nor unfamiliar flower;
Nor picture in the sky.
Nor fairy in the bower.
Rest. little weary feet,
The woods are dark and lonely;
The little birds rest sweet,
The owl is watching only.
No hu'tescup Is seen, .---r----
Nor daisy in the meadow:
Their gold and white and efeen
Are turned TO purple shadow.
Fold, little busy hands, a-
DAY Is the lime for doing;
The boats lie on the sands.
The nj l-wheels are not going.
Within lie dsl ksome ufine
he. Areshushedthe spade and hammer
The cattle rest supine
The cock withholds his clamor.
Still, little restless heart,
BE still until the morrow.
III then thou hast no part
In either JOY or sorrow,
To new and joyous day
shall little birds awake thee;
Again TO work and play.
With strength renewed, betske thee.
Good Words.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

An editor insists that he wrote the
word 'trousseau'' plain as a pikestaff
in connection with certain bridal pres
ents. The, printer, however, yulga4ly
put it tstrousers. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

BARsTow hired farm of Noreross,
in Suffolk, Virginia. Norcross one day
walked across a field with valued dog
when poison snake bit the dog. Nor
cross sued Barstow, claiming that Bar
stow was pecuniarily liable for injuries
done by snakes on his premises. Bar
stow sued sNoreross for damages claim
ing that sthe,faIm was not worth the
rent agreed. upon because of the pres
enoe of the snake on it. 3 The legal tal-
ent of the county is engagedsin these
intricate suits. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
Nitric Acid in Whooping-Cough.

a A foreign medical journal contains an
account of the successful treatmentTof
uncomplicated whooping-cough, with
diluted nitric acid, in doses of from )
to Is minims, according to age, with
simple Si1up, given every three or four
hours; he-effect being to alleviate the
cough and spasm, and apparently cut
ting short the disease. The operation
of this remedy is believed to be that Of
a tonic sedative and antiseptic, its re-
frigerating properties being also of some
account. An aperient combined with
an Alternative is given in all cases where
required by the state of the digestive
organs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

II what colors should babies be
essed? Why, infancy colors, Of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
VOLUME III.

preston of indifierence of calpl resig-
nation, there cameone ofintense, pain
full concentration. RThe etes Shot fire, ,
the lbs ullivei,ed .Sand hair I,ristlpd s.filtl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-20
p Il a. n II T. 3 II
aGlk

|YTyII1s FINE AND THOROUGH BRED
il Stallion will stand and make tho
Spring season Of 1875, in Alexandria, La,
at the Excelsior Stable. II
PEDIGREE. 81 a
Got by Planet. First dam Lark!by Lex
ington. Second dam Laura White BY linz.
ported Glencoe. Third dam Sally Shan.
non by Woodpecker. Fourth dam Grey
Maria (also dam Of Darkness) by Sir Rich;
ard. Fifth dam Lucy Clarke by OgieY
Oscar. Sixth dam by Imported Knowlsbg.
Seventh d lam by Imported Diomed'
II Bruce's Stud Book 1873.
PLANTER is chestnut, foaled in l87lJ
stands Is hands three inches; good bone
and fine form.
TERMS.
Twenty-Five Dollars the season and Ono
dollar to the Groom. Not responsible for !
accidents. 81, N. Il. McGINNlS,
Proprietor Excelsior Stable.
April Is, 1s15-tt.
, 1875-11-04

NAMES OF CoUNTIEs.-In looking over
an official list of the counties in the
United States, some interesting facts
are developed. There are in all 1,411
counties. The letter most largely rep>
resented i'll the naming of these coun-
ties is S;zshe next NJ. and the next G.
More counties are named after Washing-
ton than any other President of the
United States, the number being 30.
The names of the other Presidents re p-
resented by counties occur as follows:
Jefferson %, jackson 81, Madison -,
Monroe IS, Lincoln II. Grant and Polk
IL each, johnson II, Harrison 8, Adams
8. Taylor Z, Van Buren 4, Pierce, 4Buc-
hanan Sand Fillmore and Tyler each.
In many cases, however, in the above
list, Counties were not named after the
Presidents, brt the SELECTION Of a name
was influenced by local considerations
There are % counties named after
Franklyn, 20 after Colfax, II after Mar
ion. 2 after Fremont, after Greely,
after Hendricks, s after benton and
Boon, 8 after Cass, Marshall, and Put
nam. IA after Carroll. II after Douglas,
and Is after Montgomery. The names
of ALMOST all of the Revolutionary he
roes. except Arnold, are represented in
the list.
, 1875-11-04
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY

DAKOTA. = The following is
the list Of passengers of the
steamship Dakota, which lea yes
here. at 9.o'clock totnigh.
G. r. Smith, H. Haas, Fred.
Drew, S. Crichton, Mr.. Shattuck,
Mr.. Collins, W. G. Jameson,
John Collins, J. W. Arnold, D.
Snyder, Miss A Burns, Geo. Pea
cock, S. Irwin, S. S. Brown, B.
+: Jones, S. W. Percival, Susan
Ihurston and child, J. Blair,
wife and child, Mrs. Hoskinson
and infant, B. Hadley, wife and
two children, Miss A. Mitchell,
Ed: Mitchell, S. F. Hosklnson
and two children, Hiram Cox,
wife and 6 children, J. d. John
ston.
, 1875-11-04


FANNY MARsToN.-Miss Fanny
Marston gave private concert
last evening, in Pumphrey 4
Young's, to a select few. She is
pronounced by those present,
including quite a number who
claim to be good judges of vocal
music, to be the finest ballad
singer they have ever heard
and, Judging by the enthusiastic
notices of her in the California
and Oregon papers, she seems
to have made the same impress
sion everywhere. Unlike the
majority of singers, her roper
toire consists mainly of those
sweet old Scotch and Irish bal
lads that everyone loves to hear
and of which none ever seem to
tire. Our citizens will lose a
rare treat and one which they
will never have another oppor-
tunity Of enjoying, if they ne
glect to attend Miss Marston' s
concert this evening.
, 1875-11-04

The PACIFIC MAIL STEAlERs.-Includ
ing the vessels just reported as sold fol
$500, 900, the enlarged and reorganizet
fleet of the Pacific Mail Company now
embraces 27 vessels, with an aggregate
measurement of II. .451 tons, as follows
City of Pekin, 5, ,O79 tons; City of Toxic
8. 5.O79tons; City of San Francisco (new)
about3, 5OOtons; City of New York Lew,
about 8, 500 tons; City of Sydney (new)
about $500 tons; Colima, 1905 tons
Acapulco, 2,57O tons; Granada. 2.6s5
tons; Colon, ,71O tons; City of Panama,
l, ,49O tons; Great Republic. 1881 tons
China, 1886 tons; Colorado, 1927 tons
Alaska, 4, $40 tons; Constitution, 1876
tons; Arizona, 2,793. tons; Montana,
2.676 tons; Henry Chauncey, 2, 656 tons;
Costa Rica (side wheeD, 1917 tons;
Costa Rica tpropeiler], Last tons; Da-
kota, 2, l35 tons; Golden Age, l, ,S6G tons;
Honduras, 1000 tons; Salvador, LOGS
tons: Winchester, 72O tons. In addition
to these the Company have several fine
British iron steamers under charter.
, 1875-11-04

So-MEr-I-MEs.-The other day at a
dinner, Jack Hammond appealed to sew
eral we'll known photographers as to
the meaning of the word so-met-i-mes.
"How is it spelled?" asked Mr.. Coe.
'Perhaps it is musical term"
"Why, SO SO, m est met so-met.
so-met-i, Mes. so-met-i-mes," replied
Jack, holding up the word on a piece Of
paper.
Nobody could guess it. Three or fou'
Harvard and Yale men went searching
aftel the Latin yoot. aud the young la
dies said. "We give 1t up"
SIT is very simple" said Jack; ''i
means occasionally. Webster says
sometimes. ,adrert; occasionally-now
and them"
There was scattering among his
guests, and Jack finished his dinner
alone.
, 1875-11-04
Raset Sound 9ispatel..
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

PREsBYTERY MEETING. = The
Presbytery of Oregon, compris-
ing the Territories of Washing
ton and Idaho and the State OF
Oregon, will hold their semi-an-
nual meeting at the Brown
Church in this city, services
commencing this evening at Z
o'clock with a sermon by Rev.
II. III. Stratton. The session of
the Presbytery will continue
through the present week and
over Sunday. The morning
hour of each session will be Civ
ey to devotional exercises and
there will also be preaching
every evening while the Pres
bytery remains in session. The
public are cordially invited to
attend upon all the services and
exercises of the Presbytery.
, 1875-11-04

Horse TRAINING. -Rockway
& Hurlburt, the celebrated horse
trainers, gave their first public
exhibition at noon to-day. They
drove horses around the streets
without reins, guiding them with
whips with the greatest posi-
BILE ease. They afterwards in
vited the crowd inside their
large tent, where they gave an
exhibition Of their wonderful
trained horse Mazeppa, putting
him through some truly remark
able feats.
, 1875-11-04

An IMMENSE HoTEL.-A gigantic hotel
is about to be built in London, with
American capital, by an American arch
itect. with American speed, after an
American plan, and to be managed on
the American system. A site not far
from the House Of Commons, and close
to st. James Park has been purchased
and it is raid that a year hence the first
visitors may take up their abode in the
new establishment. This hotel will
make up 1000 beds: the dining-room
will accommodate 700 persons at the
same time. and q staff of 400 servants
will be required to carry on the duties
of the house.
, 1875-11-04

CAT STORY. The following
story of the remarkable instinct
Of a cat is told us by persons of
unimpeachable -veracity; Some
months since, cat which had
been a pet around the Dolly
Warden Saloon for a long time,
was taken down by water to the
logging camp ofMr. Lew Jewett
on 12-mile Point A week or so
since, it suddenly disappeared
from the camp and nothing more
was seen or heard of it until
yesterday, when it appeared in
the Dolly Warden Saloon in this
city in Il completely exhausted
and nearly famished condition.
1t had evidently found its way
back a distance of over Is miles,
by land, after having been taken
to the camp by water. We can
safely say that this is the most
remarkable instance of the love
of home and instructive knowl-
edge of locality in q cat that has
ever occurred within our know
ledge.
, 1875-11-04
wNotaries Public appointed by the

Notaries Public appointed by the
Governor and confirmed by the Council:
W. 7. Ballou, J. M. Hall, E. L. Shann-
on, A. P. Carr, H. NJ. Sutton, NJ. P.
Collender.A. Fl. Simmons. Jas. R. Hay
den, II. K. Stevens, j. Woods. J. NJ.
Mcfarland. j. NJ. Murphy, Geo. L
Pearson, j. S. Walker, N. Crosby, Jr.,
R. P. Reynolds, E. B. Whitman, E. G.
Furguson, j. n. Kuhn, E. McFaggert,
M. S. Booth, VIM. II. White, NJ. Y. B.
Stacy, S. NJ. Ealler, J. Il. Overy, S.
Stevens, D. Bagley. F. Clark. G. A.
Henry, J. NJ. Lowe, W. B. Hall, j. H.
Dyson, L. B. Andrews, N. b. Bloom
field, W. N. Smith, G. D. Emery, L. A.
Banks, H. S. Howe. j. L. Allison, G.
M. Bradshaw, D. P. Jenkins, VIM.
Munks, D. W. Smith, j. G. Davenport,
, 1875-11-04

CoNcERT.-The concert of Fan
ny Marston last evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by every
one that was present. Miss
Marston has a wonderful voice,
of great power, compass and
sweetness, and sings without ap-
parent effort and without seem
ing to tire. She is a lady OF
high order Of beauty, splendid
physique and simple and unaf
fected manners on the stage.
Our only regret is that she did
not make a longer stay here, to
afford more of our citizens an
opportunity of hearing her. She
is now on the way to San Fran
cisco, whence she will return in
about two weeks with an Italian
Opera troupe, and make the
tour of the Sound and Oregon,
singing four nights in Victoria,
four in Portland and two in this
place.
, 1875-11-04

Complaint filed in the County of King. in the
office of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The United States of An,e,'ica send Greeting
To ALEXANDER S. BAILEY, Defendant
UOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
II pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs, in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter
ritory of Washington, holding terms at the City
of Seattle, in the County of King, for the coun-
ties of King. Kitsap and Snehomish and to an
swer the Complaint filed therein, within twen-
ty days Exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons, if served
if served within said County of King or if served
out of that County, but in this District, within
thirty days otherwiOe within sixty days, or judg-
lnent by default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of this Court for tie foreclosure of certain
mortgage described in said complaint. and exc
euted by the said Alexander 5. Bailey, on the
18th. day of March, 1873, on Lots s and 8, block
No. 20 In Terry's first addition to Seattle, in
King County, Washington Territory. to secure
the payment of certain promissory note, da-
led Seattle. King County, W. 7. March, 18th.
1873, made by tine said Alexander s. Bailey, for
the sum Of three hundred dollars, payable in
gold coin of the United States, twelve months
after the date thereof, to the order of James r.
Robbins, with interest thereon at the rate of
one per cent. per month: that the premises con-
veyed by said mortgage may be sold and the
proceeds applied to the pa, ment OF said proms-
sorry note, with interest thereon, at the rate
aforesaid, and costs ofsuit, with Attorney s fees
stated In said MORTGAGE and in case such pro-
ceeds are not sufiicient to pay the same, then to
obtain an execution against said Alexander S.
BAILEY Tor the balance remaining due, and also
that the said Alexander s. Bailey, and ali per-
sons claiming by, through, or under him NAV
be barred and foreelosed of all riphte1 t;tle
lien. equity of redemption and interest in the
said mortgaged premises, and for other and fur.
ther relief.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take de-
Cree against you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
Witness the Hon. J. R. Lewis.
sr Judge Of said Court, and the seal
thereof this 18th day Of October.
~ A.D. 1875.
JAMES SEAVY. Clerk,
McNaaght Leary,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
, 1875-11-04

New BUSINESS HousE.--Two
new business houses opened this
morning. They were the dry
goods store of P. Singleman Il
Co., and a grocery store, both
opened temporarily in the store
occupied by S. F. Coombs Il Co.,
pending the building of suitable
places. Singleman Il Co. are to
occupy the present Mtelligencer
office, and that office will be
moved to proposed new build
ing adjoining its present loca-
ton.
We are informed that a mer-
chant in Portland has engaged
one room of Whites new build
ing and is to open there as soon
as the building is ready for him.
, 1875-11-04
4x&yiK,o intelligenee.

'-s -
PoRT GAMBLE. Oct. 26.-Arrived, bark
David Hoadley, San Francisco.
29th.-Arrived, ship Gen. Butler.
PoRr MADISON, Oct 26.-Arrived,
ship Coquimbo, San Francisco.
UrsALADY, Oct. 25.-Arrived, bark
Onward.
PoRr LUDLOW, Oct. 26.-Sailed,
Forest Queen, San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELY, Oct. 27.-Sailed, bark
r. X. Ham.
2Sth.-Arrived. Martha Rideout and
schr. D. S. Williams.
sEABEcK, Oct. 21.-Arrived. bark
Isaac Jeanes, San Francisco.
PoRr DISCOVERY, Oct. 27.-Arrived,
bark Mary Glover.
LA CONNER, Oct. 2S.-Sailed from
Sehome on the 2Sth, ship Germania.
, 1875-11-04
Summons.

In the District ourt of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, h lding
Terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomjsh.
Louis Schwabacher, Abra-
ham Schwabacher, Segi-
mond Schwabacher and
Bailey Gatzert, partners.
doing business under the
firm name of Schwabacher
Bros, Il Co.
vs.. Plaintiffs,
Charles N. Allen,
Defendant.
COMPLAINT filed in the County of King, in the
office of the Gle of Sail District Court.
United States of AmericG send Greeting
To CHARLES n. ALLEN, Defendant:
NIOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
n pear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiffs. 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 Snohomlsh, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
twenty days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons. II
served within the said County of King; or if
served out of that County but within this Dis
trict, within thirty days, otherwise within sixty
days, or Judgment by defanlt will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF the
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover 1888,
gold coin balance on account for goods, wares
and merchandise, consisting of flour, feed, gro
cerirs ETC. sold and delivered by the said
plaintiffs to you, the said defendant, at Seattle,
King County, Washington Territory, between
the dates of January 1st and date, 1878, and
for an account due Phelps Wadleish, amount
ing TO S16S 35. assigned to plaintiffs herein,
the 14th day of October, 1875
you are hereby, notified, that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiffs Will take
judgment against You for the sum OF sool 30,
gold coin of the United States, and interest,"
thereon from date, for said balance due on sald
account for goods, wares and merchandise as
aforesaid and for said assigned account OF the
said Phelps K Wadleigh against you and 1or
costs of suit.
Witness the Hon. Jos. X. Lew
is, Judge of said Court, and the
L.s.( Seal thereof this l4th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1875.
JAMES SEAVY, Clerk.
By BERIAH Brown, Deputy.
| Mcknight 4 Leary. Attorneys for plaintiffs