davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
DIED..

cLARKou Sunday March II, Henry J. Clark, in the S3d
Tie friends OF family
hobo.en Lodge No 49, D. and A. h. are Respectfully In;
Oclccs from hs late residence No. 265 wsshinstOn
Brphts disease the kidneys Cassie F. dsughter OF III.
Faners serves irSn her iss redende 40 az on
Tuesday, l4th inst. at O'Clock p
inv ION a. MsbT DsS n @ on Tns son Of
Henry b. aud Cathsrine 81 Dawson, in tue 29th yesrof
Friends invited to attend the funeral services the Chris
TO Tsrfytown nternent Tuesday morning.
HAwKEswoRTH-On Monday, March 49, OF pneumonia,
Edth ClAr, infant daughter OF James A and Ella ID.
Rslatys. an@ Tsnl, a's & invited 70 attend tho funeral
services on Weinesday March at o'clock M az the
son ave.
KEARNY-A, saugerte. on Saturday, March II. Eliza A.
keany daughter Of Tue ao John W. hoaIny OF Sageres,
The funeral will take place at o'clock on TUESDAY, the
KEsSARD--on Monday March Is. Cecil Yesyt younge,.
child OF William j. and sarah Konnad, In the 4th year OF
The ,s g and fsRS % are .sge 3 qva @ to @ ss.a s
ae1ce oi ms parents dTsmoa a S a. "a a. COCK D. %
LEwIs-On tho 18Th inst of scarlet fever Alfred Meredith
only OF Alfred ~ and the ate Anna N. Lewis aged
The Teiati;s, sIa !e1a. OF m family arc respectfully aytsd
John 81 Dawson No 1873 Tenthave on wednesday morn.
Ing a. o'clock The remains viii bo taken to Ir'inston,
MACFARLANE-Mond,y, March 1S, at 2tl Esst Eighty
tourtst A. son Of Duncan aud Eliza AaciaT9nc.
aged IS months.
Funeral Wednesday. March l5 et Pm.
hcCORMACK-On Sunday, March 2 OF scaretfey George
Whitaker Of William O. and Mary A. Mccormack aged
3 years and T1C1ths.
his parents 629 sixhsvs today
at II o'clock.
ROBERTSON Sunday morning. OF pneumonia in the 18Th
year Of her Ella O1y child Of Mary Agnes and the late
j. W. Rogers.
Funeral from residence uncle B. Rarr 81
Eeventhst, wednesday. 18th ns. At p. 10 which
the relatives an friends are invited.
POSTLEYAt Hampton. Va. tho N inst from the erecs
OF wounds received at the Baud Of Winchester Edward T..
Potcy, tho sto John fostey OF AewloI aged %
years
RASKIN-At the Parsonage, Fairfield. Conn saturday,
March IL James Hepburn Rankin. third sOH VI Mrs. Emily
W. aud Rev Edward f. Rankin. sged II years.
TAYLOR-In Jersey City Sunday. March ~ 1879 sitter
lin yerng Illness Mary AEuc vito OF David Taylor: aged 81
The relatives and frends OF the family without further
attend her funeral from her late residence.
No IL place. Jersoy CITY, Tueso2y Afternoon as
IL o'clock
TURNER on Monday. March 3. 1876 Of pneumonia at No.
81 West Thirty sixth at, Mary Ck reLct OF The i2te
Duncan Turner, aged ~ years.
friends, end those OF her Sons Malcolm,
TLOmas James Robert, Archbal and Geo. N. Turner $40
invited her funeral AT ST. TtDOny Church, ty
seyenti-t, midway between Eighth and Ninth ayes, on
Wednesday. March -, a. 10 o'clock.
Buffalo aud san Francisco papers pic'se copy.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS INDICATED.

foths EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Within the past week l have haG my
very soul stirred within by the memories Of 1872
The independent Of THE TRIBUNE, the Cincinnati
Convention. which attended to nominee for the Preai
deney, all como back thank G Cd that Horace Greeley
lived The vote cast for him prize highly than
any other In thirty years. There large
number Of living to-day who well know the amount
Of courage and Independence necessary 70 taGo stand
against rascates, robbery. and notorious cOrrupOns in
high aud low places under this Government at that time
The charges against the Administration made I'm that
Memorable campaign by TAE TRIBUNE and by other re-
spectacle papers have been proved true II there ever
body Of who have FOR rejoicing it is the
Liberal Republicans OF 1872. There better days 10
Gomez the American heart Il honest nevertheless II will
take st least generation to blot out the cOrruptnS
iDnuouces Of the Grant Administration The true
Is 10 60 forward, resolved to do Tght. E.
htie-Cdncdn Conn, March 10, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
Josh HARTs EAGLE THEATFR.

This house was the scene Of gay proceedings,
last night. Tho Garnea Brothers, who surprising
sorobats, rcappeared there Miss Jennie Bughes. the
popular bslladsnger. made her remittance MesHs.
Buckley and Turner repeated their clever muskctiril
and their singular and skful musical ieats. Messrs.
Dave Reed John Wild Larry Tooe. Kernell. and Brsc-
leyto mention whom is TO Hutter tho leaves Of the
register OF fameappeaTed ia sketches, Irish and
other And there was q buresquc, entitled Peaked" in
which the large Mr. g. n FOr1esouo Gled his vast
peYuou faculties.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

Central Railroad Company, tho New Orleans, Jackson,
and Great Northern Railroad Company, the New Orleans
b. Louis. and Chicago Railroad Company and the South
ern Railroad Association This suit IA brought to
cover 10 10000, beiug part Of - 100000 worth 81
bonds Issued by the Mississippi Central Railroad Com
pany and secured by len In the nature OF mortgage
made by the Mississippi Central and Southern Railroad
Association 10 fad FOrstall. Newell, aud Alexander,
dated May ls12 covering tho raj road franc 1ses aud
property, real AMI personal Of SAID MsslsAppi Central
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
PASSENGERS ARRLVED.

FROM LIVERPOOIe-In s,s1mghlp Ceitic. Msrch i3-Mrs
NJ. w Brous q. NJ. Hcutv. Mrs NJ ionty servant,
Engeno r. Wells Mr.. Bowen. J. j. Quarry, Capt Rob Dson
X o. ONuain. brOi Anderson. Nn Hyde, John 1aItln
H. Nowc0mbe j. Smaley. sam J. N goNsn 4. W. r yuo IS
Herbert Wa soD, 4. Hace0t, ST. Leiebre Roy C. A.
fneson, John CranstOn bronson Howard tho Kev.
oCalssham r : Long od. Miss Lizzie AoCalpi1 Capt D.
Lewis, Carl otto Peters
From 10 NDON-Ia s:sanslfp Dcnr1re March &c
A. Burton. Cha los Muller J. H. slccsler
Lazy F. L. IOrauDt, Mrs Charlotte stevenson
Mrs Elizabeth Ball family. co. Oycr1urs VIA. H. shaa
non, J. W. TTyer, A4ss ChaIl tis BOOphy.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
gov TO NOMINATE MR.. ADAMS.

~ INC Edtfcr or The IrtbUuE
oiR' In the present cXigency will it matter
70 os people how next Presidential candidates get
o he noid So long opportunity s afforded TO vote
w capable and honest men 1t true electors must be
settled upon, but Caunot this be done in this wayi Let
ar sehura universally hOn0r-d and respected. without
gGasetaton with Charles Francis Adams. publish in
th hs TRIBUNE and other Independent papers plan 4
stiVI OF electors IN tue interest Of Mr. Adaus
sao some good Western Southern for the second
PAee upon the ticket. Such "A movement would be
'uPpcrted effectively thTOughOut the Union.
hs'1rk, n. j., March IL. 1876. NEW PARTY.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
MoDEsr MEN FOR PRESIDENTS.

70 hs Edftor OF The Tribune.
SiR' ls it not about time for the people to
~ 70 Too politicians anxious 20 secure the
'VS'aonoy-COnklIns. Blaine Morton, ct al; "Gentle-
eA please stand back We propose TO give the office.
'''o politician who is scrarbnF FOR IT. but to some
atetnan who has 20 be asked 20 take IT," Would not
~ re francis Adams, with such men about him as
-. III ~ Eyarts. Geo. Wm. Curtis HOrati0 ScymOuT John
L1throp Motley Geo Bancroft and others Of like cnar-
ts give us 40 administration that would restOro
soenoo and win respects VOX PoPUu
Doffaport, I0.e0, March 9. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
Special Noiltes.
bloody and Sanlscy
HIPPoDPOME BUILDING.
SERVICE from u TO J O'clock EVERY DAY.
l. q I Ia A


HIPPODPOME BUILDING
NOON SERVICE from ~ TO O'clock EVERY DAY.
WOMES's nEBrING fIon to lao IN Fourth ASeEus
Hall
AFTERNOON SERVICE ( O'Clock TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY. Thu lt~DAY, aud FRIDAY.
Tickets for AFTERNOON FREE upon application. Tho
Of the afternoon Will b@ repeated same evening
EVERY NIGHT At O'Clock Ia Madison Avenue Hall and
OVERFLOW MEETING ~ hour Ia Fourth Avenue
HAN
Young MEMS MEETING, FORTH Ayorue HslL EyEKH
NIGHT ~ o'clock, and SAll EDAl MOTT MEETING
at Association Hall, Tweaythnd-st snd FOuthsse, at
clock.
MONDAY MONT SERVICE e!ll be conducted BY RsV.
Mr.. SAUNDERS and NJ. ~tNKFY
MI. MOODY viii meet yOung converts ami hquireIs only
Ia Association Han every MONDAY NIGHf at O'Clock
No at the Hippodrsne saturday, and no Noon
Meeting on sunday.
Pee-tpn @ Notier.-The FOREIGN MAILS tor tne week
endus SATURDAY. March Is, 1876 viii close ~ ths once
or WEDNESDAY 90 q. Tor Europe. steamer
PattlA via Queenstown; THURSDAY st 80 H. fos
Furo. per Kop-Ock Plymouth. Cherb0urg md
HamburR SATURDAY at 4 IN, fDt Great Britain. Ire.
I.ad france Celtic, Queenstown Ard az
M ecOsni direct must be specially aidre-se
Elysa Glssgpw and A. m Tor frHnco df -,
Dor Pereie via HaSre sud at ~ - H. for EurD
psr weser SOUTHAMPTON aud Bremen IN.
f0F Chlu. Japan &C. viii eavo San Francisco April /. ~
n.lIs foT Australia &c, viii leave san kranc.scO Tfs
direct mails Brazil &C. viii .s.Vs New Nocs tpui IS
l.. h. "
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
srIr TO RECOVER s5,4Oo, 900.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 13.-Sut has been
filed In the United States Circuit Court for tho District Of
wes, Tennessee auxiliary to bill OF tho same tenor
filed the Southern District OF Mssisspp by he Illinois
Cou.ra Railroad Company. and John Newell OF Chicago
and James B Alexander OF York. surviving trustees
Of Edmond j. Fors,s deceased, against the hissssppi
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
GOVERNMENT EEATHEB REPORT.
ProbQbilnies.

F0r New-England, clearing and colder
DArOmetor.
tor he ksddts siaes, clear ad fair reafer, norhely
es,srg ptNds ristt1 barometer, and f0ltin9 (oHoea
ys sItsh rsss e(t.zaperoiure
.y tae South Atlantic States, generally clear
steof and northwest 70 northeast WINDS rising bs
1ss sad stationary or sght changes In te'npsrs"
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
ELEVENTH HOUR REPENTANCE AT WASHINGTON.

10 fhs Edifor Of Ire Tribune
SIRi Some of your correspondents have
called for peoples candidate for President. Per-
NIT me to join in tho call My Presidential votes have
been cast In a straight line nom Birrey 10 Greeley.
bope the Independent press. with THB TRIBUNE at s
head will bring the right man, in due time up to the
same straight line. put small faith In the sembl1nce OF
virtue implied IN certain late appointments made at
Washington That proceeding is contrary 10 the Scrip
sufa proyerb about mendug Old coats with new 9th.
IN public eve should be wen opened by late develop
Hshs that all Gift bearing Greeks will find themselves nj
sdl'sounL The tine Oi girbea'ng has passed; It is
COW the time OF gift baTein VT
6'V1klbR, Msrcl IS, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
DpOfIIDnnIenL OH utsIHNaItb IHb
DIyInen To each county IA follows

Mr. MAYSARD introduced concurrent resolution TO
amend tho Constitution as to tx tue Salaries OF mem
OF the Legislature at II 900 por annun, with extra
allowance IN impeachment cases.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
special Rrllzions SERVICES,

Mr.. d. \. MOODY
Nj IRA D. SANKEN.
OEFICE or THE COMMITTEE OF AKbANGLMLNIe,
y. W. corner TwCE'ygv;h - and FoutthaNe
The Committee inform the Pubic that The expenses fr al
rvns on Ghr Nrrt:ng, aI the ploduue will 20 C
least $40 THIS largo sum they must rry 80 ~
npon voluntary subscriptions Neither Mr. MOODY for Il
SANEEY receive tng fcr thrir services no. ar b
aay WY, directly OF INDIRECTLY interested "A any pont ~
ing from the salr Of Hymn Books ,,, .,.-.-. .. IL.
., hu,e ~ - ,i.,.,Su,d SAMUEL fHOHN!,
j. PIERPONT MORGAN,. N~s
Treasurer ~ Nbist
Committee q Apangcnents
Pv-rD + Ath corner Fourth ave.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
T.. King os Portugal

IA, con,rred ton r dc Jongh the COinmsndeTsp OF the
IN recognition Of bs scientific researches into
hs nunre and propegtie OF Cod Liver o DIR Ds JoNGhs
In aEONN COD LIVER OH. II sOd ~ eapsulod lmpe
rial Halt Pnts 81 BY all Druggist SOLO consnse s - a.
Sta,s. JoHNF HENRY. CuRBAN Co., HsvforS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
mEapcnt EvenInrr.

The boy who spends an hour Of each eve
ming lounging idly on the street corners,
wastes in the course of year three hum
dred and sixty-five valuable hours, which,
il applied TO study. wOlld familisrize him
with almost any Of the familiar sciences.
II in addition to wasting an hour each eve
n.ng he spends ten cents for cigar, which
is usually the case, the amount thus worse
than wasted would pay for ten of the lead
ing periodicles of the country. Boys, think
Of these things. Think of how much time
and money you are wasting, and for what!
The qualification Afforded by the lounge
on the corner or the cigar is not only tenn
porsry but positively hurtful. You cannot
indulge in them without seriously injuring
yourself. You acquire idle and wasteful
habits, which will cling to you with each
succeeding year. You may in after life
shake them of, but the probabilities are that
the habits thus formed in early life will re-
main with you until your dying day. Be
warned. then, in time, and resolve that as
the hour spent in idleness is gone forever,
you will improve each passing one and
thereby fit yourself for usefulness and
haDDiness
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
A Storr orIhe TIarlford Pu!pIs.


4 story Of the Hartford pulpit, told IN
the "Recollections, illustrates the simple
customs of the days gone by. DR.. Strong,
after his Revolutionary chaplaincy, was a
pastor for many years in the city, where he
was universally loved and respected. On
week days, the Doctor was interested in the
sale of rum as member of firm who dis
titled and sold the liquor This may seem
strange, yet it is worth remark that the Ii
quor business appears TO have been better
in the time when ministers managed 1t
than now; but that is not all the story. Tie
firm failed, and the sheriff followed up tie
minister with a writ The latter retired TO
his house and shut himself up there to es-
cape, but as writs could not be served on
SUNDAYS, he would come cut of exile on
those days, and, making his way to the
sanctuary, would in safety lead his flock in
their religious duties, nor did anybody then
comment on the affair as peculiar. Another
version of the tradition has it that the
sheriff did arrest the minister but he was
released ''within limits" as the custom then
was. and the legal Limits" had TO be espe-
eially extended for the benefit of this cul-
prit in order that he might be able to reach
the church where he preached.-Sert6ner
for N0Uember
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
How to be Strong.

Never let the bowels bO either conhued or m
duls acted upon. II msy appear singular that
run upon the bowels, many persons supposing
that they would increase relaxation. This is
great mistake. however; for these pills viii i'm
nediafeIy correct the liver and stop every kind
of bowel complaint. In warm climates thousands
OF lives have been saved by the use OF this medi-
cine. which in all cases gives tone and vigOr to
the whole organic system however deranged-
health and strength following as a matter Of
course The appetite. too, is wonderfully in
creased by the use Of these Piis combined in the
use Of sold in preference - Huid diet. Animal
food is better Than broths and stews. By re-
moving acrid, fermented or other impure hH.nors
from the lver stomach. or blood, the canse Of
dysentery. diarrhOa, and other bowel complaints
il exDellcd The result is, that the disturbance
l. arres. ed, and the action Ofthe bowels becomes
regular NoihingIwill istop the relaxtiOn of the
bowels so quiekyiss this fine correcting medi-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
Disorders of the Kidneys.

IN all diseases affecting these organs whether
they sccrete too much or too little water; or
v neither ihry be afflicted with stone OF gravel
Cr with aCher aid pAins settled in the loins oveI
heregions of the kidneys. these Pills should be
t. ken according to the printed directions. and
.he OilimtIt should be well rubbed into the
small Of the back at bectime. This treaImen'
will give almost immediate relief when ell other
h.. .d
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
Sick Headaches and Want of
Appetite.

These feelings which so sadden "a. m9st fre
Quently arlse from annoyances or trouble, from
obstrueted perspiration, or from eating and drink
ing what is unfit for Us, thus disUrderiHg the
liver and stomach. These OrgsnE must be regulat-
ed If you wish 10 be well. The PIls, II taken sc-
cOTding te the printed instructions. will quickly
restore a Lealthy action 10 both liver and stOm-
sch. VIII ence fol ow. ss nsturas- consequence a
good ppetite and clear head. In the East and
West Indies scarcely any other medicine is eyer
used for fheaa diaordere
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27

Among the many remedies which have boeh
brought 70 the notice of the Public, no one has
attracted SO much attention from the wonder
tnl cures 1t has peFformed as LAWS0N'S CUkA-
TlIEl twas discovered 5y celebrated chemist
OF New England while atWork in his laboratory
and used BY himself and friends and among the
athicted poor ofhis neighborhood for manyyears
before it was put up for sale. It has stood the
test Ofyears with constantly growing reputa-
ton until il has become a household necessity.
Whereveritis Is once used in . family that family
will never be without it,
From q knowledge of its effects It Is recon-
mended by eminent hysicians, and By our lead
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
NEW ART OF PRESERVING

IN HEALTH; or selfrreservaiion. Written
by the Chief Consulting Physician of the Old Dis
pensary. established over forty years. treatise
on all diseases which flesh is heir to. Five pages
illustrated. Acknowledged by the press and crit
les the most wonderful book ever published. EE-
cry family should have copy.
DR.. Flemings contribution toIthe ever-impor.
tant theme win command more than ordinary at-
tention-PhilGdeLph Inquirer,
The book treats specifically Of all diseases to
which flesh is heir to.-Satnddy Transcripts.
II sets forth the particular nature OF all things
requisite for the life of man.-EUentng Star.
All that tends to the preservation of health is
discussed, and that with dellcacy and correct
taste.-PhiEddeLphiG Age.
OF all books on health apd the proper means of
prolonging life to good old age that it has been
our province to read, we confess to have met with
very few that has claimed our attention as the
above Godey's LddyS Book,
DR.. Fleming, practicing and able physician Of
this city, gives, in his admirable book, hundreds
of valuable hints that are really important to
man If he would enjoy health and comfort.
City Rem.
The work is q most excellent one. and worthy
the study and consideration ofthose who desire to
the best means to preserve health and strength
to an advanced age.-Sttndoy Times.
It is honestly intended to teach people how to
take care of themselyes.-HenTy Ward Beecher.
1t is worth ten times its price. 1t tends to good
and only good.-ReU ATldreIO MdnShip.
The 9gIhor can be consulted on all diseases re-
quiring skill, secrecy and experience.
Address DIR. n. L. FLEMING,
Physician in charge, No. 219 n, 9Th st.
AGENTS wanted to canvass.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
MEDICAL.
Healthand disclosures
DISEASE WITH ITS AGoNIEs:
PILLS
NerVons Disorders-

What is more fearful than breaking down o (
the nervous system To be exciIAble or nervous
in a small degree is most distr essing. fer wtere
can remedy be fOundf There is one drink
but little wine, beer. or spirits. or far better
none; take no cofee,-weak tea being preferable;
get all the fresh air you can: take three or four
Pills every night; eat plenty Of solids avoiding
the use Of slOps: and II these golden rules are
olloWed, you will be happy in mind and strong
n body, and forget you have any nerves.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27

control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PICTORIAL viii and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases Of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
80 80 remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
S;ey !. not proven beyond dispute. As remedy,
e. e.. stT adequate, on which the public may rely
ro toI Lun protection. By curing Coughs. the
IoIerunners OF more serious disease II saves IN
HuilUereo LYes, and an amount of suffering not
10 Dc eomputed. 1t challenges trial. and con-
Vlnces the most sceptical. Every family sbonId
keep It on hand as protection against fba coll,
and unperceived attack Of Pufmono7y kfrocy-
tions, which are easily met at first byt Rb;cb
become incurable, and too often fatal II nsg-
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and r
Is unwise to be without It. As a safeguard to
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by Its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them. It acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and misunderstanding
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Inffus
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally tho product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle In the utmost
possible perfection. i may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues Il has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable rs the greatest Il has ever effected
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
Legal Notice.
TOHN. w. SIMONS. of Beaver

Legal NOt9ce.
John. w. SIMONS, of Beaver
q Center, County of Crawford, and State Of
Pennsylvania, and Jesse Daily, of Greenville
County of Mercer and State of Pennsylvania
will take notice that Richard Mullen of the
County OF Ashtabula, in the State OfOhio, did
on the 30th day of September, A. d. 1876, file
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County OF Ashtabula, and
in said State of Ohio, against the said John
Simons, Lorinda E. Simons, and Joel
Rice, defendants, therein setting forth
that said defendant Henry W. Simols,
and Lorinda E. Simons, his wife, on the 25th
day of June, A. ID. 1875, gave a mortgage to
the said Richard Mullen, upon the following
described lands: ''Situate in the township OF
" Wiliamsfield, County of Ashtabula and
Estate of Ohio, in sec No. Is, and parts of
" town lots No. and 8, bounded north by the
" Windsor road, east by lands Of Allen Clark,
" south by lands OF Israel Atkinson
and George Fetterman, and west by the
" north and south road; containing 615 acres
" of land excepting so much thereof as is
" occupied by the Ashtabula and Oil City
" Railroad to secure the payment of 81 ,O75.0O
according to a certain prOmmissory note re-
ferred to in said mortgage, and upon which
there is now due and unpaid the sum SS8S, ,Sl
from the defendant, Henry W. Simons, u the
plaintiff Richard Mullen, for which sum of
SSSS6 the plaintiff asks judgment against
the said Henry SimOns, and that said mort
gage may be fOreclosed, and said lands sold to
satisfy said plaintiffs claim, and said defend
ants, John w. Simons and Jesse Daily claim
to have some lien or claims upon said above
described lands and said John W. Simons and
Jesse Daily are hereby notified that they are
required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after Novem-
Der 9Th, A. d. 1875. RICHARD MULLEN
By E. B. LEONARD, his Attorney. 6tI397