davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01
.1//IInr,S a 1J1.esywaNc,.y.

Mss. i. q. AraNE. No., . Court House,
T.. n. DOxAglIGu, Mrs.. o. tsNs,sl.s House
ADALiNE HROWNALOW. o,sr clsmmsr'
E.ac STORE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

MILTON TOWALEy. north VI T'mss once,
nATENANG ~ NAV, on Peek ~ wsss y
AiArA's urossF,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

V
ea#s - sssA 80 80 AA*
ss~oea 't@rM.tra
s..sfw~g f@tsnsy.
ssAHswsx h t~&~ssA - $3.50
go AsNees, Hsss sAs - ses~*
,nstst wsses tsss# sssss - ~sa.
Avss~sts
" 4 s~~eMHN. -. sess
" n NsAA. - .Aya
u Il, N.s s&sts. - -
v \ sttN SO .s*s ss~san
NsNsAN ~ aAAss~Y essss
. 49,. .s..s. ...s !. 49, =" s''~s'" '
AAttss~*.s
A y msssMssaa
ma ~ AFAkA
hs.ksss
ssnsAsa i tAA <sw~as ~. - .s.A
HsIYss.
sAAsA EAMtse&. &~ssA ~ s&ss sttws#
Heos ard .NAns Msksts.
....- -. &..,. t..:s " 80 -: ~ sie~... -
~ N. AsAsMsN. s~.~@a desc asssA
Nv<ststsvs M~nss
MlWtoN ~ Aes sAsA,
Butter Dealers.
IN, <totN 4 AnUs. MssAs -. n
eAsAs.n MMu ting.
W \. Ow,S. ~ AAsss~~~s " l~ssAs
Ty0rxsmttAs
4. Losu. A. Haflasas ~. stAna ~ q n, "A
ruN ~. u ROsNr. w MAKE W - a'ta
A. N.AANrNUAr III, sesea = $50 Il I'M
Cioihiae
xVNDrLOMtIx BRo 4 10 asrsrt u
County .Sn,vyor,
LAnAN RAssErT. How asa t,~ssr. lava
Guypcnlrrs 0Ha DNfyicys.
= M.CLARk, chop ~ th,s, 81.
Dry. Goods Dealers
r. \. wNifE 4 10. North eva ~
n.irk Niaek.
wlAvIR i noxit. Rri.k block
stao.n q, S'1k hAtL \ <kAKLgs
urlak ~
". y. kiPr, sesth side ~ Market -.
Drug Stores.
CIEasMER. J. J. Bee ~.
JACOn J. LOWRY. 80 -.
Foundry q MieAins Shop.
sWENsoA BROTHERS, Star isa.at,.
Flour and Feed
CLAIM. H., See card.
iCRANDAl.l.. nLAkEA MFEEy. nesf,y op
| posta kiahaii tarns~arhs EanA
Grocery. Fruit and Coyscficnsr!
Stores.
~. .uRiER. =. ". CORNER, opposite Cssrt
NWMUe.
FKANk LAMrsON. sonh 81 Court House.
1 w. n. WEaSrER Are -.
CRAsnAl.L, EIAkk Il NJ. RNi III The u
il Hank HI lans, ~n tiia ~
PRANK GuSarrr. III. ia Ieeaafd's Old ssAut
sansA slas tsssk.t ~,
Hurduure Stores.
LonAs 4 NNOrNEN. south 81 Cert 'iosst
DUAA y MANNER. Mafa.s no VI LIN D.,
Harntss Muksrs.
unEn, MILLER. A~s -.
Hofeis.
WensrEk IsetAE, ess"sv 9ss 49,
I IIt4h SIS.
MI. MORrM MOu%r. cor I'm An1 Market D.,
! insmahrs Agents.
E.M HOLMAN. esr kIn, .nd \, = street.
UufcAes, Clocks 4 .cN'cl,y
D. LOWRY. East sias q 9ia =
See al.
H snIKmONDv. 10 The ro.l Once,
anAA. > WEnUEG. IN Hssks naisdlng dso'
AurtA ., lti1sa Utliee,
.Justires II The Peace.
- 4 81
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01
Photographic

W. ". WAsMpuKN North - csass
NOuAe.
lLKraAsDk JONES. Wet 81 Coat neuss scr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

Dry. Goods Dealers
r. 4. WHITE TO-. North eva u
Nstrk Meek.
MlAyIn n llUNtl. nrlsk block
SfhO.u t., At1k hAtL 4 sEARLgs
Hrtfk lsA
W. D. kipr, Sesth stae ~ Market ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01
Hurduuve .Sforss.

LoAAs 4 NNOrMEN. south 81 cerrs Iiesss
DUAN y MARkEH. siAf.ss ne oa lin D.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

IN i. i. ti.rANkn.
~ssl.al. go t.sssl a.s'- u
.~-s-tr r~ PM
l-l.nE lJE ltl.o
and Chemicals,
ssA sll rsfsl.s
PATENT MEDICINES
Lamps, Lanterns,
Shades. Globes and
Chimncys.
All the authorised
SCHOOL BOOKS
In Northern Iowa and Southern
Minneaota
III Wits Nv STOCK.
Wall Papers,
Curtains in every style,
Decoration Papers
for public and private
HALLS.
Solo Agent for
Lazarus, Norris 4 CO.
| 90
| CELEBRATED
Perfected Spsctaclss ( Eye
| Glasses
xtseqNAlled IN sAs World.
Perfect relief from Hernia,
in using
JONES VENTILATED
ADJUSTABLE
Truss and Supporter.
They are easily adjusted and
will last . lifetime.
| The Best Pocket Cut
| lery IN Market.
The Nmrss Gold Pew ~ ssse,
ASeA the .N1os- ll0rr0stre
NtCrl PEW, ~ large
quantities, aleceNs ~ hAssse
lENAMEL PRINT,
Pure ground White Lead
Glass, PUTTY, OILS,
| and y.1RI.ISHEs,
alwaysin ssssk.
lFxNCY GOODS
and Toilet Articles.
Prescriptions Careful
y Compounded.
| REMEMBER
He always has the
Lane EST ETOCK,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01
H.rntm Mak'srs.


unED. Msll.kR. A~e -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01
iusurahvs AGENTS.

4. " HOLMAN: 81 Elm sid \. =. stree.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

UaIcAes. Clocks & .cN'cl,y.
i LOWRY. ENss stAs - glM ~
See al.
II SuENMONDv. Id the rosl once,
GNAA. j. MEnWEa. In N,sks building door
NurtA .. liinra Uilige,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

Painters n Giusisvs.
e.. ~. MILLER, So card.
j. j. nROWN. near th~ Elevasss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01
Drug Stores

CIEMMCR. J. J. Bee "a.
JACOn y. LOWRY. .. -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

Grocery. Fruit and Coyrcficnsry
Stores.
D.. 0NlEN, ", Corner, opposite Ceurt
NWMue,
FRANZ LAMFaON. Noilh 81 Court House.
W. n. WEaSrER. Are -.
CNANnAlL, EIAkk M NkA IN the old
Hank HI iaFns, ~n tiM kl
FRANK GCyGrrE. III. ia leenafd's Old ssAud
san,A SIDE 8safkl 81.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01

Flour AID Feed
CLAIM. H., See card.
CRANDAIl.. BLANCA MFEEv. iesf.y op
p0eta ki0hail A karnswerihs Eankt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-01
Needles for all Sewing
r. Machines for Sale.

old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &C., and Copy Of the
Wilson Reflector. one Of the
bert Periodicals or the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Mincollany.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

Now that the people are beginning to
control their own affairs the Southern
States are quiet and PEACEFUL, and the
world is fastening to bear testimony to
the geniality of our climate, the fertility
of our soil, the cheapness of our lands
the vastness of our undeveloped resour-,
ces generally, and the superiority of oul
advantages for money getting. To the
capitalist, the manufacturer or trader
the agriculturis:., the mechanic, or the
unskilled laborer, willing to toll for q re-
ward, no section presents such induce
ments as the South.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL
I'm p ! o m 9 n t S.

Dow Law Cotton Planters. without coverer, SIC:
popular, price $3.50. p'' Anu
Tho " Farmers Friend P1oughs. all sizes. Tbs
lightest draft Plough made. Cannot be cSotaT
hlghiy endorsed BY all who have used them.
Rotary Harrow, Thomas Smoothing. Uarrovs
N, ,hlng OF Inc South" Corn Mills, CoIIins' Steci
Styles and Sizes
1mplemcnts. s1A@e'ufa
]. E. ADGER & CO.,
Importers Of Hardware. Bar Iron, Steel. &e.
..oa.ou. Charleston, SC.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
MANSION HOUSE.
At Port Royal, S. c.
THE NEW CITY

situated on the South Atlantic Coat and
at the terminus of the anu
Fort Royal Rail Roea.
Ihe great desideratum 80 long -eor;rsa
there, Is now developed. 'd''o
Respectfully the Superintendent prdsr.
signed lately of Augusta, Ga annomncas ounce
that on the 22nd inst. she vii, omen the
new constructed and newly furnished
MANSION
For Private and T-.an.,s,, ao.~s...
:, OF her ability from past expe-
sicnce, she will zealousIy consult the
- m.oI.s m. OF al who msy patiunize. and
as Terms the most favorable. ~-
-. ANNIE BUaE.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
MARINE NEWS
81. HELENA SouND-

May 25th cleared Bark Evangeline
Davies master for London Engla nd, with
1000 tons phosphate rock from Oak Point
Mines.
Goth. ussian Bark "Anto" Olin master
tor Bristol England, with $50 tons of
phosphate rock from Pacific Mining Co.
-27th. Bark Saladin Williams master
Tor Swansea Wales, with $40 tons Of
phosphate rock from Coosaw Mining Co.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
Fish Culsure No. I.

Although there are no salmon in any
1 the South Atlantic OF Gulf rivers, 1t Is
;iite possible that the California variety
~ in time he introduced into and
Ave In some of our streams, as 1t pos
cs the valuable quality of being able
exist IN much warmer waters than the
eth Atlantic fish can endure. Efforts
x making at the present to stock sever
rivers north of Hattepas, as the Hudson,
., Delaware and the Susquehannab,
i,hthe Sacramento salmon, and should
. undertaking succeed 1t will be next
+, order to push the experiment further
nth. But be it remembered that this
sitter Of FISH culture is a new q science,
4 that nothing in the way of results
N be safely taken for granted in ad.
nee OF actual and attained success. AS
{ unexplained anomalies present them
ives, and new facts are constantly
acing themselves on record.
sor instance, there being no native
sers along our Paclfc Ocean coast.
-ious attempts have been made to. ac-
nate the common Atlantic oysters in
Sc waters. As first effect Of the
,nsplanting process It was found that
9. oysters rapidly increased In size and
peared to thrive prodigiously, thus
wing assurance Of an important and
'psble addition % the Iorg list Of good
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

The report of the Supervising Surgeon
of Marine Hospitals, which has just been
issued from the Government printing
office, contains full particulars of the
work ofyellow fever in different parts of
the country. One of the most interesting
essays included in the material of which
this report is composed, is by DR.. James
s. Heron, Surgeon of the Marine Hospit-
al patients at Pensacola. There were up
wards of 275 cases of yellow fever at that
port last year, the disease having been
epidemic there. As the pestilence. did
not visit other parts of the country, it is
thought that the disease may be confined
to Key West and its immediate neighbor-
hood. DIR. Heron says the epidemic of
last year was not oflocal origin but there
suit ofimportation. The number of cases
outside the hospital at that place is put
down at 225, with 90 deaths, q mortality
of twenty p,r cent. OF lforty-three
admitted to the hospital within the first
forty eight hours after they were taken
down, there were only two deaths or less
than five per. cent and after an expert
ence of three epidemica DR.. Heron be-
lieves that where the patient is seen
within the first thirty-six hours, the
mortality in yellow fever need not exceed
ten per cent. for hospital, land Eve per
cent. for civil practice. The fact is also
made prominent that much of the terror
which attaches to yellow fever is inspired
by the mystery that conceals its origin
and progress, while in reality it Is raspon-
sible for fewer deaths than some other
less dreaded maladies.- The practical
lesson taught by the epidemic Of 1878
Is included IN General Sanitation"
which comprises pure air, unpolluted
water, wholesome food and individual
hygiene.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

It is pretty well settled that the grass.
hopper scarce in the northwest has been
greatly exaggerated, and the holders of
immence quantities Of wheat are accused
of circulating the rumors in order to ad-
vance the price of that staple. The
wheat market is very sensitive, and is
easily influenced by reports of its being
injured by hoppers or rust, and no doubt
great fortunes:are at stake on the..result OF
the damage that may be done to it by
these enemies of the farmers.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
THOMAS Fl. wHKELKR,
Clerk Of Board
Quarantine Notice.

OFFICE OF THE HEALTH oFFICRR.
BEAuyoRr, 3. c., April 18th, 1875.
pILOTS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS ARE
notiaed that tho quarantine law Of this State
goes into operation on the first OF May, proximo
Der. " f'o'0'n
All vessels coming under the head of sub-diu .
ION Two, Section four, Of tue Act will come to an
anchor at quarantine anchorage OF Paris Island,
ana await the visitation Of the Health Oficer
structions.
8. B. THOMPSON. N. D.,
Health Officer, Port Royal.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

Charleston has secured all tho prizes
this yeS- in the boat races. The savan
nah boys made a gallant fght but the
Charlt ston boats were too nimble for
them and showed them, their sterns in
every race.
In an article on "the tax bin and
why it should be vetoed" the Charleston
News, says: "The thirteenth section levies
county tax of three mills, besides ad-
ditional taxes for past indebtedness, Sc:
These are in addition to special taxes
ordered in previous years For instance,
two years ago the Legislature authorized
the County Commissioners of Beaufort to
collect tax of two mill annually until
her debt was extinguished. Should this
Tax Bill become law Beaufort viii
therefore, pay County tax of six mills..
The County debts and County expen-
ses are enormous, and the debts should
not be paid until they have been scrutin.
lzed by others than the men who made
the debt and own it. A rigid investiga.
ton is In progress in Charleston, and as
much can be done elseware. The County
machinery is too costly and cumbrous,
and should be cheapened and simplifisd.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

The murderers Bunch and Hardee were
not executed last Friday, as sheriff Bow
en- has misgivings as to the authority
vested in the Lieutenant Governor to
respite them. It would have been well
for Mr.. Bowen to have decided that
question last month at the time appoint
ed for their execution.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

President Grant has written spletter in
which he intends to convey the impress
sion that he is not candidate for
reelection to the Presidency. 1t is plain to
be seen however that he Is in the hands of
his friends and willing to sacrifice
four more years Of his life to the service
Of his country, il the, Republican party
demands it. He says ain the first place.
never sought the Office for second nor
even for first nomination. To the first
L was called from life position, one Gre
ated by Congress expressly for me, for
supposed services rendered to the Repub-
lie. The position vacated liked. 1t
would have been most agreeable to me to
have retained it until such time as Con-
sress might have consented to my retire
inent, with the rank and q portion of
he emoluments which so much needed,
10 home where the balance of my days
idight be spent in peace and the enjoy
,nent of domestic quiet, relieved from the
4 ares which have oppressed me 30 con-
!tantly now for fourteen years. Without
eeking the Office for the second term, the
domination was rendered to me by q
+, unanimous vote Of the delegates Of all
I,,e States and Territories. Icannot say
I at was not pleased ut this, and at the
/. serwhclming endorsement which their
:: ton received at the election following;
:, t it must be remembered that all the
1 .crifices, except that of comfort, had
/, .cn made in accepting the first term.
Now for the Third Term. I do no
: ant it any more than I did the first.
would not write or utter O word to
: snge the will of the people in express
!, 6 and having their choice.
am not, no have ever been, can
date for denomination. Iwould not
/, cept nommation, il it were rendered
i siess 1t should. come under such circum.
I, lnces ss to make 1t an imperative duty,
= -cumstances not likely 20 arise.'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

,oi 'he Rods. More than that-far mora
important to us poor wrctched poortaIs--
nt lor the poor. He can be sold for three
cents pound, and is the cheapest food
In the world for the people.
For four years past the New York
COMMISSIONERS % have yearly deposited
6,OO0, 900 to 10000, 900 of shad frv in
the Hudson, while the Connecticut Com.
mlssloners In one year raised the enor-
nous number Of 92,00O,O 700. Fisheries
winch were exhausted have revived !.
the number taken at q single haul of n
net mas been largely increased, while the
price has been reduced 80 that sbod
were sold wholesale last year at the fisb.
cries on the Hudson at S3 a hundred
whereas two years before &C Dtrocta had
been made at $1S. The Weld from the
connecticut River in 1870 and 1871 h.s
been greater than it has been since 1900
AS many as 5000 were taken In one honI
the largest haul previously on record
being $500 in 1911. In tbe mean M vJUru ,rh;,a
sne southern rivers. which were extreme.
p1: p lew years ago, are rapidly
aesceno,ng T from bad to worse"
WITH dr. Roosevelt's eulogium ON the
cuiinary quality Of the shad, and with
nus evident satisfaction in being able to
Poins 10 80 good record for himself and
olo.ner commissioners, we heartily CON.
sar as also, with his concealed
disgust at the condition of the southeru
nvers, contemptuously alluded to "a
rapioiy descending from bad to worse
10 Mr. Governor and Messrs. LeoisIa,
tors, give US shad In all our rivers M sa
- hundred, and gam the plaudits of q
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

The Beecher trial is near its end. Mr.
Evarts is speaking and will be followed
by Mr. Beach for the defense. Judge
Nelson thinks his charge to the jury will
not take more than day. 1t is under.
stood that he will not In any way recite
or call much attent ion to the evidence;
that will necessarily be done by the law
yers on whom falls the duty of sum-
ming up. Thus the charge will be very
matenallyccshortened. A great deal Of
speculation is indulged in as to the YER
dict. Each side processes feeling of
certainty as to decision by the jury in
their favor; but, in the community at
large, there seems to be feeling that
there will be disagreement.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
To Holders OF County checks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nov. 4, 1s7a.

To Holders OF County checks or Audited
ciains, prior to Nov. 4, 1s7a.
OYyrcE or TRH CouFrr Connrssrosxna
Beaufort, 8. G. Nay 2tth, 1915
n accoiance with the provision of Joint resolu.
Ston entitled "a Joint resolution authorizing the
County Commissioners Of Beaufort county 70 levy
special tax," dated April Ith, 1873, and an act TO
amend the same, approved the 29th day of Jan
Iary d. 1874 sealed proposals. win be received at
tnis once from parties holding checks or audit,
Wsdnesday the soth day Of sune NEXT NJ InIa IL
sna ~ at whee time said bids win be opened
orS INC Do.so 6fCounty Commis.ioncrs Will draw
Tsae.s thos on Eac Treasurer to the amount OF one
S SG dollars IN favor Of the person or persons
uno snail hsIe offered the largest Der centnm iis
oopn. pr. on their checks or audited Claims
sPosals must be addressed to DR.. Paul Pritch-
Ard, Chairman of the Board and endorsed a. T.o
posals for settlement Of past Indebtedness Of Bean
fort County." D0"1
p. PRITCHARD.
V. 8. SCOTT,
County Commissioners.
THOMAS II. WHEELER
Clerk Of Board.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
LIQUOR DEALERS

DEALERS in SrIITuoUs LIQUORS whose llcen-
ces are about TO expire can save money by buying
County Certificates that Hie receivable Tor licen-
ces. Parties desiring to purchase at a discount
can be supplied by application ut this ofllce.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-05
"sALT WON'T SAVE IT."


Vice President Wilson is either al
aspirant for Grants Presidentia
shoes or,else he is remarkably franl
Eiiand honest Radical. Z He is out in
letter to the Springfield (Mass.) Re
publican in which he substantial,
\ asserts that the Republican party il
on the brink Of dissolution from
which it can be saved only by tn,
most wholesome reforms. He assert,
that its peril comes not from its owl
fault, but from the misconduct o.
men who have held high positions in
it, 1t must, he says, at once explic.
lily declare against third term, and
thus relieve the public mind Of d
painful apprehension, and put to rest
at once and forever a fear which does
more than ought else to ALLEVIATE the
people from the party. 1t ought to
remove many ofice-holders, high and
low, and especially some of the high
er officers, whose management has
become offensive to the people, and
whose conduct both in their depart
ments and in general affairs make
them and the party odious. 1t must
adopt a conciliatory and firm policy
in Southern affairs, avoiding iritat-
ing Federal interference, and taking
off the heavy hand Of Government.
Equal rights Of the blacks must be
defended, but unconstitutional acts
and measures of doubtful constitu-
tionality ought to be avoided. Pub
lie opinion Of the North must not be
offended by violent acts or language
toward the South.
All this array Of abuses which he
cites have been concocted and up
held by the Republican party through
all the phazes of its existence, and
as it is only now perceiying the ne
cessity of a reformation, since the
late elections thnndered forth the
peoples disapproval, it is scarcely
possible that the voters of the country
will be hoodwinked by any profess
sions Of reformation and promises of
better behaviour which that party
may be frightened into, making. Its
whole career has been marked by a
system of abuses and corruption such
rs no party ever exhibited before,
md the outraged people have decreed
It's fate and doomed it to oblivion.
1t is already a reeking, fostering car
'ass, and is only awaiting its final
burial i'll the year when we will cele-
orate the One Hundredth Anniver-
iary of our National Independence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-02-05
SUMMONS.

In tie Circuit Court, OF the State of
Oregon, for the County Of Linn. :
Ann o'Brlen, Plaintiff, vs. Richard o'Brlen,
Defendant
Suit for Divorce.
To Richard U'Brien the above named defepd-
ant:
In the name of the State of Oregon You
are hereby required TO appear and answer tho,
complaint Of the above named plaintiff, in the,
above entitled cause, now on file with the Clerk
OF said court within ten days after the date OF
the service OF this Summons upon you II serv-.
ed IN Linn County, Oregon but il served in
any other County within this State, then with
IN twenty days after the date of the service or
tnls summons upon you, or If served by publi-
cation OF this summons then you are required
10 answerthe complaint by the first day or the
next regular term of said Court, to be holden
on the second Monday, the Sth day OF March,
1870, at Albany In said County and State. And
you are notified that il you fail so to appear
ana answer as above required, for want OF an
S|er the PLAINTIFF will apply to the Court for
the relief demarded In the complaint which
Is a dissolution OF the marriage contract exist
ing brtween you and the plaintiff, and for the
care and custody of the minor children in said
complaint named, and will take Judgment
against you for the costs and disbursements OF
this suit. "
GEO II. HELM, Atty for Plff.
Published by order OF Hon. b. +. BonnRm.
Judge Of said Court, which order bears date
Jan. 18th, 1870, n2iw6.