davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

About 10000 900 tons of coal are
mined yearly in Pennsylvania. A coal
region exchange says in the mines un-
wrought, II is worth fifty cents q ton,
or 1000, 900 mined and brought 10
tho surtncc, II is worth sl.5s per ton,
or s3o,0Oo0OO ground, broken and
placed on trc cara, IL il worth $3.50
per ton or ssO.00O,000; delivered at
ihc boundaries Of the State or on ship.
board III IL worth, on an average, $3.50
or sli0, ,o00, 900, which IL tho sum an-
nuAIly paid 10 Pennsylvania for coal. !.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

data young ladies' seminary recently,
during an examination IN history, one
OF tho pupils was intcrrogated, thus:
"Mary, did Martin Luther dica natural
death z" no" was the reply, "hc was
excommunicaied by .bpll." ine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

\ Rector'r wifa lseysrcly) Tommy
Robinson, how. IS Il you don't take OF
your, hat when yon meet mcY" Tom.
my hwoll, marin, III take Oft my hat
10 you. whst bc ! 70 DO when lmss,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

||"''N EAfChhAVtN Aht<s-', s~s-s
So great Is the pressure that engi-
neers say this gas would flow through
tubing to Pittsburgh, distance of
forty miles, in ten minutes. The pipe
lines here push oil twelve miles over
hills and valleys with 1000 pounds
to the square inch, but thus gas would
push itself 10 New York in few
hours. The well Is estimated to pro
duce 100000 cubic feet Of the richest
gas in day. Iaff
The well is named after Mr., Delema-
ter who bored it. He was employed
by Mr.. Henry Harley, formerly con
nectcd with the Eric Railway, who
now claims the well, and if six men
and six hickory clubs will keep him in
possession against another claimant,
Mr.. Harley win continue to own it.
] saw James Murray who assisted
to bore the wcll When | asked him
to give me the history of it he said;
"Wcll, sir, after boring 300 feet we
struck rock, solid rock, and followed it
for twenty-five days. At the third
sand we struck oil, and pumped seven
barrels. On October 4, after boring
sevcnty-five days and 1850 feet we
struck a flaw in the rock about six
O'Clock and God Almighty ----Y
"Just stick to the unombellished
facts, James," interrupted. ,..,
"WelI, she few 73O feet in the air.
Stones, salt, water, oil gas busted like
n cannon, and the st. 10 come
rushing over tho hill TO find busted
biler and dead driller, but
What did You do then n asked
NWell wc run like hell run to get
away from the gravel stones and gas.
Bill Mcclure says, Jim, we've struck
hell, innd the devil is comin'--runr
and we got away from that well and
stayed away until the next morning"
LIGHTING THgoAs.
"Thcn it blew all night without be-
ing lighted, did it2'i .,.3
"Yes, we dassent 60 near hcr, for
two days. The gas shot up like mist,
cold as ice. You could see il in the
air, After. two days got ball of
candle wickin, soaked il in turpcntine,
tied a stone to il, lit il, and that night
SHE'D II into tho gas" E. eiisa ..l
"Did she make noise, jim r
NMaSc q noise Great suns, she
busted like cannon full of sand. You'd
thought the bowels Of the earth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
ANDREW HARWICk,
Market street. Ciearfield. Pa.
nASurAcrrngh AND pEALKRis
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, COLLARS,

MO and all kinds Of ..s4.s
4a.I HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. haai
A fun stock Of ssddIers Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, Blankets, Robes, etc, alwsys on had
and for sale At the lowest cash prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended TO-. o
An kinds ~ bides taken in excbar &c for har-
ness and repairing. An kinds Of harness leather
kept on hand, and for sale alta small rrcht
The business will be under the immediate
supervision of John o. Harwich.
clcafhsld, Jan 10, 1879
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest J.

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
Mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured, and which he will sell at The
most reasonable rates. His stock includcs almost
all descriptions Of wAgonr lnrscand small, wide
and narrow tract. Call M zee them.
aprs'74 THOMAS REILLY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

h ywhat are you in jail, for :. said q
prison visitor 10 q negro in q New Or
leans Jail. '.'' ''' 'pA'' 7 loiI
T oF6r borwiu money, sahi"nosa yi'
"why, they don't put mon in Jail for
borrowingomoney, soe illr ~ .is
,,"sYcs But you see, ! bad to knock
do man down tree or four times nforc
he'd lend II to me 2" qos isii 1a'i bas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
IoHN A. sTApLER,

u BAKER, MARKET 81. CIeaihtld, Pa.
Fresh Bread, Rusk, Rolls. Pies and Cakes
on hand or made to order. A general ussortmcnt
Of Confsctionsries, fiuits and Nnts 10 stock
lee Cream and Oysters in season. Saloon nearly
opposite the Pesioihce. Prices moderate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

coal per day. The gas would light
New York, Philadelphia, and Balti-
more. 1t would run every locomotive
in the State of Pennsylvania. 1t woud
fill the biggest balloon in half q inmate,
and burst II into a thousand tatters, or
shoot it off like a gigantic bombshell,
and, as it Is very light--much lighter
than ordinary gas-it will be Of i'm
mense value hereafterin trying balloon
experiments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12

4 Non who fish, for compliments don't
care bow dirty the. water Y, ,oa .,-a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
iELLsRERkfNSuxlNz1lHE OIL
REGION.

ea. -7,- T.su,l
,ool mo nSsIhv sa,S ~" - M,s.s'owu aa.'.. ~,
eountv ,,"sn'nd,"i . nd .yy 'v".io '.; " Das'e' M
the lecture went mn On t5s hin ohor'
Miiierstown and. counted forty-nins
small burning wells. The whole
heavens were aglow with light TIE
clouds were silver lined and reflected
back tho lur1d glare from the wells |
could stand any ywhcrc and read news
paper The boilers Of fifty oil-well
engines heated with gas line the valley.
Away TO tho south glare like city
on firo lighted up tho heavens. From
towarc the lighted horizon came a
rumbling roar that drowned the hub
bub on the street.
-sWhat isitY asked Mr.. Warm.
castle. ~ aal.
.fhats the great Dclcmater gas
well, Mr.. Perkins, four miles away"
he answered.
81 thought 1t was four hundred
trains OF cars passing over bridget
said.
All night long 1 listened TO the roar
OF that Deiematcr well and the next
morning | rode four miles over scrub
oak bills through muddy gnlches, nnd
past, suppose, fiity pumping oil wells,
TO see the startling wonder
The noise grew louder and louder as
we approached. Then tho rumble
changed TO Kissing rush like thou
sand locomotives blowing off steam.
AT an eighth Of a mile the noise
changed again to the continuous roar
of a thousand cannon. The human
voice could not be heard. Communi-
cation was by pantomime. The flames
shoots INTO the ar n.. seventy ever S feet like
u,;,L snom 0 hnt CO.. ,,rn aeras .vu aro,,nu
,howolI X ,rasa - ,,roan ~ ond P ,,an
;no ovnen, clese 60 20 ,bss we'll I whessa s ,ho
& nro,nd 49, ill., hnrn, i,r. A.
8
sale distance calves and sheep stand
warming themselves and eating the hot
house grass. This two acres Of sterile
Pennsylvania look like section of fer
tile Florida. J.lsiHfr
"Wbat makes il sound like the con-
tinuous report of artillery?n | asked
the engineer.
N.rupy,s .prtIppy
=, 49,
because u Is hve,inch cannon con-
s'an''y s.y ehpiou,ng nooh sala nc,
,Io ,an.sio.,sa, r. ~. aa:h ,ha
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-04-12
LIGHTING THE GAS.

SYes, We dassent go near hor for
two days, The gas shot up like mist,
cold as ice You could see II in the
air, After two days got ball of
candle wickin, soaked il in turpentine,
tied stone to il, lit il, and that night
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
THE CAMPAIGN JOURNAL.
Low Rates Now is your opportunity
to Secure the Largest and Best
Home Paper at Reduced Price.

In order to introduce the JOURNAL
to new readers, and il possible lay the
truth I'm weekly installments at the
door of every house in Marion county
during this important Presidential
Campaign, we offer the following.
CHEAP RATES
to subscribers in the county, from
now to December 1st, or any shorter
time:
Single subscriptions at the rate of
Sets. per week.
In clubs of five or more 2lcts. per
week for each copy.
The above rates apply only TO new
subscribers.
The election will occur Nov. eth,
and from now until that time the
JOURNAL will give its readers a large
with the greatest possible care as to
order to make 1t do the most good
possible for the Republican cause,
liberty, justice, political honesty and
the people and the country. The
what it deems to be wrong within its
oWH party, anu VIII oppOSe WltIi Ill
its power the efforts of the Democratic
party, under its old corrupt and dis
loyal leaders to gain control OF the
nation.
Home affairs will also receive full
and careful attention.
Will not our friends assist us to eX-
tend the circulation of the JOURNAL?
We have placed the price as low as
we can possibly afford. Send us clubs
and single subscriptions, and we will
give you a first-class paper.
Send 55cts. for single copy to Dec.
1st, Is weeks, commencing with
first issue i'm August.
Send 1925 for 5 copies to Dec. 1st.
Send orders as early as possible.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
From Kansas.

From subscriber who was former
ly resident of this city we have the
following, accompanying the yearly
subscription to the JOURNAL:
WAKEFIELD, CLAY Co, KANSAS. I
July 81, 1875. !
EDS. JoURNAL:--We still like Kan
sas very much, and especially this
portion of 1t. The country Is improy-
ing and lands increasing in value
rapidly. Within a few years think
Clay county, Kansas, will be up with
Marion county, the garden of the
Hawkeye State.
Wheat crops are good, as in fact are
all small grain crops. The McPhe-
ter's boys, formerly of the vicinity OF
Knoxville, will reap near thousand
bushels of small grain from 10 acres
this year. Some of their fall wheat
threshed 2lt bushels per acre; and
they have Is acres still better. This
In their third harvest In Kansas.
This country Is improving morally
and religiously, while making rapid
strides in material growth. We have
good church and Sabbath School
privileges, and every day feel more al
home, and better satisfied with oui
surroundings. Our church here Ii
supplied by an excellent minister, Mr.
Wolpret, who, I think has q son
preaching at Newbern, In your conn.
ty. 8. W.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
~. vi. K. Criticized

ED. JoURNAL.-A communication
appeared in your paper last week
sighed ssV. w. X" which commu-
nication 1 wish to offer few COM
ments upon. Now, Mr.. Editor, "V.
w. X.n will no doubt smile as he
reads the above sentence and get
his exceedingly grammatical wits to
work to find a grammatical error.
But III ii is an error, how can it be
grammatical? "V. w. X" would
find fault with the sun, thinking
that ifthe Almighty had given him
the Job he could have made one
without any spots upon it. English
Grammar is the science and art Of
speaking and writing the English
language according to established
usage-that is, the usage of the best
speakers and writers. Has "V. w.
X" ever read any of our best speak
ers and writer's? / find nothing
ungrammatical in anything he has
quoted from Mr.. Yetters article.
Language Is modified in its
structure, style and ntterance by the
use of figures. A figure is licensed
departure from the ordinary struc-
ture or use of word In a sentence.
Figures are employed to give
strength, beauty, or melody 10 language.
Plcouasm allows the introduction of
words not necessary to complete the
grammatical construction of sem
tence." Mr.. Yetter is accused of the
hideous crime of using pleonasm in
the sentence following: particular
attention will be given to the COM
mon branches, or those taught in
the State" Comment is unneces-
sary.
Here is another sentence the wise
criticfinds fault with: "Prof. Axline,
principal of the Normal School at
Bloomfield, has been appointed con-
ductor, who will be assisted by COM
petent and experienced teachers"
etc. The relative "who" he says is
separated too far from its antecedent.
conductor" is the antecedent of
"who." But suppose you make
"Prof. A. Axline" the antecedent,
and then try to arrange the sentence
so as to bring the relative and ante
cedent closer together. You would
have a very awkward sentence as
any grammar class Of ten-year- Odds
could readily see. "School ethics
merits the attention, and strictly, of
every teacher, and will be the prom
inent subject for discussion" is a
very good sentence. Gould Brown,
himself, pardon my pleonasm "V.
w. KIN could not object to it. If
you cannot analyze that sentence
you had better go back to school
awhile.
He who attempts to be hypercrit-
ical should himself be above criti-
cism. Teachers, what do you think
of this from the pen of our critic.
"Why not take this sentence for
the subject, or better still tho entire
document. To analyze it would
tax the ingenuity of our best teach
ers." To analyze what? What is
the antecedent of "it." Is it not
rather obscure Mr.. "V. w. X?"
l would advise you to try your
hand correcting the writings of
Dickens, Ruskin, Carlyle, Emerson
and Bret Hart Go now and read
Pope's Dunciad," Byron's english
Bards and Scottish Reviews"
IOwAN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
Testimonials.

Tbose whose names are mentioned
below desiie to bear testimony 20 the
great skill of DR.. p. ID. Winsnip OF
Ottumwa, in the treatment or Hem
orrhoids and kindred complaints.
The DR.. Is not travelling physlcian;
but q regular settled practitioner, ana
hence this testimony is not solicited
but is volunteered and for the sake OF
calling the attention of others similar
ly afflicted to the means of relief.
IT. ]. Wallace suffered for fifteen
vears with Hmorrhoids, was dis
charged from the u. s., Service in
1889. from the effects Of the disease.
Had tried every remedy known with
no help. Met DR.. Winship the Sd OF
February. last, was completely cured
with four treatments.
Danl. Smick was afflicted fourteen
wears. Was compelled to abandon
his business, blacksmi,hing, in con-
sequence Of his complaint Had
been badly treated by q quack,. caus-
ing malformation. Piles cured, and
malformation greatly relieved by
right treatments. !.
Daniel Taylor had been afflicted
over eleven years. Was forced 70
abandon farming, and had given up
all hope of any relief, and lost all faith
in any treatment. Was entirely
cured by DIR. Winship.
DIR. J. T.. Coffin was afflicted with
oval assures, eczema etc, for fourteen
wears. Constitutional symptoms had
set in, and become very troublesome.
Was entirely relieved by DR.. Win
ship.
Jones McCordle was afflicted
thirty years with Hemorrhoids and
Prolapsus, and was cured in five treat
ments by DIR, Winship.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

FAMILY Row.-They are having a
lively time In Pella with family
named Messmacher, or something OF
that sort. The family consists of the
man and wife, three or four sons, sew
eraI daughters and q son-in-law. Last
Friday night the boys pounded the
father until his face looked more like
almost anything else than a human
countenance. The entire family were
before the Mayor on Saturday, and
the male members were fined $50 each
and the females $40 each, and costs.
The former are at work on the streets
and the latter are boarded and guarded
at the expense of the city. They are
q hard lot.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
CHEAP FARES
TO
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
Will Our Republic Ever Look Upon
Its Like Again?

No occurrence since the days of the
Revolution has wrought up the feel
ings Of our patriotic, country loving
native and adopted citizens, a. the
Great Exhibition In Philadelphia.
which has assembled representatives
from every civilized nation on the
face OF the globe. or course there
were some misgivings as to the sue
cess Of this cyclopian affair, and Con-
gress was loudly called for, to aid the
proper celebration OF our One Hun
dredth Birthday as o Nation. The
friendly feelings exhibited by the
whole world. with whom we are al
peace, early gave assurance to the
managing directors, of the ultimate
success of the Centennial Exhibition.
AS we look over the $50 acres OF that
part Of the Paramount Park, devoted
to the Centennial, and the miles OF
magnificent buildings In which are
crowded the productions Of the world,
and the daily assemblage Of an hum
dred thousand persons, can We say
that the great Fair. which comment
crates our Nations birth, and which
has awakened new interest In that
memorable event, the signing and
dsclArAtion az sonr IndapendencG.i IA 4
failure? We say emphAticalIy, NO!
The Great IT. Wayne 4 Pennsyl-
vania Railway line have brought into
reguisition all Of their new, elegant,
costly and luxurious Hotel, Sleeping
and Drawing Room Pullman Palaces,
to accommodate visitors. The tracks
of this favorite, short and most direct
line, lead directly into their New Gem
tennial Depot, a convenience appre-
ciated by all. II must be remembered
that no other road runs their sleeping
cars into Philadelphia direct, without
change. The reduced rates created b.
the railroad war has made the fares
about one-half OF the regular tariff.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

SHADE TREEs.-Box elder is the
best Of all our native trees forshade for
several reasons, viz: 1t Is perfectly
hardy; rapid grower; thrives on all
sorts of soil; branches spreading and
foliage very thick; 1t Ia a very hand
some tree; II Is very easily procured,
and seldom dies from transplanting II
moved early in the spring; the wood Is
hard, and IL never broken by storms;
stock tramping about ii does 1t no in
jury. Some time this summer or
autumn-the sooner the better, trim
up as many of the young trees as you
need, now growing In fence corners or
elsewhere in your vicinity, remember
where they are, and next spring trans
plant them where they are needed.
Place one or two in your pasture for
shade for your stock. III necessary
place fence about them until they
are large enough to take care OF them
selves. You cannot over estimate the
value Of a good tree Of this kind, If 1t
Is just where you want 1t, In country
or town.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
OvertOn's Brick,
Northeast Corner OF Square,
KNOXVILLE, IOWA.
4af BAXTER PUGH.
Original Notice.

To j. 4. Porter and Louisa Il. Porter.
You are hereby notified, that
on or before the oath day Of July A.
ID. 1876, o petition Of .. j. Ayres will
be filed In the Office OF the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF the
State of Iowa, In and for Marion
county, claiming Of you the sum OF
one hundred and fifty dollars on o
promisory note and the foreclosure Of
certain mortgage upon the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The west twO-fifths OF the south
half Of block thirty 1907 In the city Of
Knoxville, Iowa, with ten per cent.
attorneys fees.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day Of the November term, A. ID. 1876,
Of said Court, which will commence
on the 9Th day Of November A. d.
1876, default will be entered against
you and Judgment rendered thereon.
STONE n AYREs,
Sill Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10


II Is recommended that the electors Of the sew
cral townships meet on Saturday, August 2G, at
their Usual places Of holding elections for the
selection OF delegates.
The voters Of Marion county who arc opposed
TO the principles and views now entertained by
the Democratic party, and are I'm accord with the
following principles are respectfully requested,
without regard 10 past political differences and
opinions TO participate in the selection OF dele
gates.
All who are In favor Of liberty and equality be-
fore the law; all who favor economy and reform;
thosc who wish 70 see the youths Of our country
educated under the free school system; those who
desire TO see the undying worm Of secession
crushed out, and the union Of our States pre-.
serycd; those who dlsbelicve In the old State
Rights dogma, THAT each State Is a sovereignty
having the inherent right 10 seccde, and step out
Of the union OF states" all such are cordially in.
yited 10 attend.
BY order Of the Republican Central Committee
Of Marion county. Y. X. HAYS,
Knoxville, Aug. T. 1876 Chairman.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
Sunday School Conventions Clay and
Indiana townships.


The annual meeting of The Clay
Township Sunday School Associa ton
will be held ut Salem Church, Thurs
day, Aug. 3lst, 1876.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
10 A. M.-Singing by the Association:
"All hail the power of Jesus name. "
Reading of Scripture and prayer, by
Rev. McCusky. Singing by Bethel
school.
1O:30.-Address by the President.
Singing by lola school.
10:45.-Reports of School Secretaries.
Singing by Plymouth school.
11.-Question: Have Sunday school
officers or teachers moral right to
absent themselves from their schools
at pleasure? Opened by Rev. j..
Horr. Singing by McClintock
School.
11:30.-Question Box. ..
11:50.-Appointment of committee on
nominations and programme for en-
suing year. Adjournment for din
ner.
1:30 p. M.-Singing by Association.
Question for discussions: What en-
enlargement has the faithful work
err in the Sunday-school? Opened
by Rev. McCusky. Singing by Eu-
reka school.
2.-Question Box. Singing by Des
Moines Valley school.
2:4O.-Report OF Secretary and Treas
urer. Singing by Beilefontaine
sch DOL.
3.-Question for discussion: Are these
annual meetings of sufficient BEN
eft 10 justify their continuance?
Opened by ID. Il. Durham. Singing
by Salem schol.
Election of officers.
3:4O.-Short addresses. interpreted
with singing.
ADJOURNMENT.
Sunday-school workers are specially
invited. s. BRECKENRIDGE,
ID. II. DURHAM, President.
Secretary.
w. X. RouZE,
JOIN GORDON.
ID. L. DURHAM.
Committee on Programme.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
lola.
AUGUST z.

AUGUST z.
Farmers are through with their har-
vest. The hay crop is good, but the
wheat crop is almost an entire failure,
tho JOURNALS statement of a "sur-
plus" will not hold good in this local
ity. fit were not for the old wheat
In the country we would have to go
abroad for our bread. ....... ...
The shovel brigade on this part OF
the G. r. I. & =. line, having about
finished their work, are "folding their
tents" and leaving, and the pile-driver
is doing its part of the work.
Timber for the substructure of the
river bridge is being RATED down
from Fosdick's mill. and the piles are
being driven. ~
Our Tow nship Trustees have fire.
quent calls as overseers Of the poor.
Last week family Of five persons
were sent to Newberry's Hotel south
east oc Knoxville.
The denomination of Judge Samp-
son gives universal satisfaction to
Republicans.
If these items are acceptable you
may hear from me OCCASIONALLY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
Originai notice.

To Robert IHnles, James III. Thomas
and n. w. NeGG Go.
Sirs:-You are hereby notified that
there IL now on file . petition Of James
o. Ruby and Is. o. Augustus In the
Office OF the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
OF the State OF Iowa, In and Tor MA
fiss oWnSrS " ~ -
southwest quarter and the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter OF
section six ~ all In township seventy
n We (75l north Of range twenty -one CID
west OF the 5th p. NJ, and asking 70
have a mortgage given on said land
by Thomas Goodin TO A. w. Ner d
Co. cancelled and satisfied. and TO
have . deed TO said land, to Robert
Thales aud J. III. Thomas. set aside
and TO have the title 70 said land
anieted aud confirmed In said Ruby
and Augustus.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day OF the November Term. A. ID.
1879. Of said Court, which Will COM
mencs on tile 9Th day OF November,
A. ID. 1875, default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered