davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

SENATOR NEWTON BooTH propounds
tho boss conundrum Of the age. He
appeals to the ingenuity Of any dem
ocrat in the land to point to any thing
that Tilden or Hendricks done during
the war, which would have rendered
them either Ineligible or unpopular
candidates for the presidency, had
Lee won instead of Grant at Appo-
mattoX.
Read Booths fine peroration clsc-
where, and you well find the conun-
drum. 1t is open to all democrats.
But don't all answer at once. 1t
might make confusion.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

The Southern Pacific railroad, Of
California, will be completed from
San Francisco to Los Angeles, Cal,
500 miles, Saturday next, and trains
will run over the whole line shortly
aftcrward. The road will be ex-
tended to Fort Yuma, $50 miles
farther.
Goodhuc county, Minn., produced
as much wheat last year as all the
six New England States combined.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

TlIE TEST OF ScIENcE.-A close an
alysis of ID. B. DeDand & Co.'S Best
Chemical Sa,erattts, made by III. A.
DcLand & Co., at Fairport, Monroe
county, N. ", shows that it contains
no matter dcleterious to health, and
that it will produce the most whole
some and nutritious bread. 1t is put
up in red papers and sold by the pop
ular grocers everywhere. 1t is better
than Soda.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
An Active Chap.

Charles c. Chapman, Of TariFvilie, performed an
astonishing feat the other day. Within the space OF
twelve minutes he walked one-fourth Of mile for
ward, one-fourth of mile backward, then ran one
fourth Of mile then hoped seventy five ysrds on
foot then, with fifteen eggs placed two feet apart
in row, picked them up separately in his mouth,
without touching his knees to the ground, and de-
posted each in basket two feet from the starting
point and lastly, with fifteen lemons placed in the
same relative position the eggs, picked them up
separately by going hand, back 10 the starting point
with each one
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

A Dubuque alderman heard fire.
bell the other evening, and starting
out, ran seven blocks towards an i'm
cipient blaze before he discovered ii
was the end of his nose.
at is an act of great fOrbcarance to
permit a Republican to reside in the
the South" so said Gen. Young in
speech at Carterville, Georgia.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

A fellow from Missouri calling
himself "Major ketner' has assailed
General Tuttle, whereupon the latter
shows in the Register Of this morning
that Ketner was a Treasury Agent
at Big Black in 1868 who was squelch-
ed out by Tuttlc, because he, Tuttle,
would not allow the purchasers ofcot-
ton to make presents to Major Kct-
ncr.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

FROM the OskaloOsa Herald we
learn that Genl Weaver received 25
votes on the first ballot at the Oska-
loosa greenback convention, which
was a majority, but about that time
his dispatch declining and saying
that che was for Hayes and Wheeler,
"greenbacks and silver" was re-
ceived.
The Heraid says there were but
two men in the convention who had
voted the republican ticket for years
past.
Mr.. Porter Clay Welch has evident
ly flashed in the pan.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
Chicago Market,
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.
BY telegraph
Wheat--opened strong and closed
weak and lower at 96asc cash, $500
967sc Oct.
Corn-firm and fairly active; 43ss
@43ac cash and Oct.
Oats-steady at 3114c
Ryc-higher at 5Slac.
Barley-lower at 72c Sept.
Pork-tirm and higher at $l5 65
cash, and Oct.
Lard-firm and higher at 30 95 cash,
80 rs Oct.
Whisky-$l OS.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
LEGAL.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Pruda Rose, George Rose. Emma Crowlsy
Napoleon Rose, Zuha Rose, suman Rose, Flor.
ence NJ. skillman:-
Youa.e hereby notified that on or before tho
18th day OF september, 1875, the petition OF Enos
Rose, plaintiff, will be filed in the Clerks once
OF the Circuit Court OF Wapello county, Iowa,
claiming of you partition, or II that cannot be
made, that the following described property b
sold and the proce. de divided AZ for In said
petition, tn-wit: Lot number 70 in the city OF o.
the south west quarter Of srction 49, township q,
range l3, running thence south 64 chains, thence
east chanr, thence north 6I< chains thence west
that you be required to paw an equitable pYopOr-
ton OF the cost thereof And that unless You an
pear and make defense thereto, on or before noon
OF the second day of the next term of said court
to be begun and held at the Court House In Ottum.
wa In said county, on the 23d day OF October 1876
default will be entered and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon sgalnst you.
O q 4w W. H. c. JAOUEs
Sept. 9, $50 PlAintI6 ATTY.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

TnE Reverend Green Clay Smith,
of Kentucky, formerly the worst sot
in congress, and at one time Andrew
Johnson's Governor of Montana, is
the prohibitionist candidate for the
presidency. At present we should
say that it is nip-and-tuck between
Smith and Cooper, with Tilden slight
ly leading both, but no body can tell
how long Tilden will be ahead of
them, even, if this income tax husi-
ness continues.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
ReeI,,ctioo of eorca

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Onc hun
dred and twcnty-four clerks out OF
the 800 employed in the War Depart
ment and its various bureaus, to-day
were discharged on account of the re-
cent action of Congress ordering a
reduction in the clerical force Of the
departments.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

To Gen. Il. b. Weacer will you
accept the nomination on the Indian
apolis platform and vote for Hayes if
you want to: Answer.
MOORE Il BALLARD.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

An ARTICLE is going the rounds of
the papers from the Philadelphia
Press, giving very flattcring ac-
count of Iowa's exhibition ut the
Centennial, and enumcrating incl
dcntally the leading cities in Iowa.
from which Des Moines, Cedar Rap
ids, and Ottumwa, arc left out, and
such villages as McGrcgor find a
place. But then the stupidity of
Philadelphia papers, outside of obit-
uary poetry, is proverbial.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
MEFEREEN, SALE IN PA1TlTI0N.


Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF DEGREES
In partition rendered in the District Court Of
Wapelo county, Iowa. on the oath day OF Janus.
the case wherein 4. Riordan was plaintiff, and
Margaret Bourden, Mary Bourden, Timothy
Bourdep, Nelson Beet. George Parry, Robert Mel.
ants; the nndersigned, as referees, were ordered
to s. II lot three () Off D. Dibble' = Subdivision
OF ont-lot five ~ in the City OF Ottumwa in said
ofer for sale aud sell said property at the front
door OF the rOurt House In OtfumwA, In said
county. on September I'D, 1879, at . O'Clock q. N.
WIN be sold for one.teird cash; balance In notes
que In one and two years; drawing ten per cent
interest payable annually, secured BY mortgages
ON interests OF the respective owners: and Sho
sale will also be snbjectto to lease ON fifty feet
Of the front OF said lot expiring May 3D. 1871, and
also subject to removal OF the buildings on said nf
ty feet. Dated August 26. 1876. .962w
CARE CAREY s iN.kEEF'. NsiAMh' Referees.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

The Arkansas election passed off
quietly. No official returns arc re-
ceived as yet. The State is conceded
to be Democratic by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Any Methodist lost a hymn book or
q banjo? In deserted Sioux Indian
lodge the other day was found a
Methodist hymn book with the name
of "Mossman,' or "Moscman," in.
scribed on the ny-leaf, and dilapi-
dated banjo minus strings, with sd.
w. 70" whitfield on the barrel.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
LAcoMic CORRESPONDENCE.

Gen. Wedrer and the GreenJdck Con-
gresstOnai .Co0rention orer the
Fires.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

We are pleased to notice that the
republicans of Colorado Springs Dis
trict, Colorado, have nominated Col.
c. w. Kittredge, formerly a promi-
nent and well-known citizen of this
place, to represent them in the lcgis.
lature.
He left a lucrative business to lead
the second company which went from
Wapello county to the front, and at
the head of it, in the famous 7th
Iowa Infantry, received a desperate
wound at Belmont.
lie subsequently raised and COM
manded the 36th Iowa Infantry until
the close of the war.
lie was citizen and business man
of character and integrity, and sol
dier of gallant record.
We shall be pleased to chronicle
his election.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
TENDER NO. /.

OskALoosA, Iowa, Aug. 3l.-Geal
J. u. Wc0re,, Bloomfeld, Io,va =
Will you accept the Congressional
nomination Oh the indianapolis plat
form, waving choice for president
Answer. PC. WEIcH.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

JOIN KELLEY and John Morrisscy,
the two great Mugwumps Of the New
York democracy, met together at the
Saratoga convention and buried the
hatchct.
The Chicago Times is delighted
with the mutual concessions which
these two representative men of the
party have made for the good Of the
country, and thinks that with both of
them pulling together, New York
City will give 10000 majority for the
great and truly good tax payer, Sam'l
j. Tilden,
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

Our new Government syndicate al
AZ per cent. was taken abroad the
other day at a premium Of l0i while
English and French securities were
only worth about 50 cents the same
day. simultaneously it appears
that the government debt incurred
by the democrats had been decreased
for the month of August over three
millions. Nevertheless the country
is going to pcrdition under republi-
can rule
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

Il prefer the old gray army shirt,
stained with but single drop of a
"dead comrades blood, to the black
"fiag of treason or the white ensign
"of cOwardice." Harrison.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
THE REPLY.

BLOOMFIELD, Aug. 3l.-Io Moore d
Bohdrd, Oshaioos0, IOra No.
j. B. WEAVER.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
THE REPLY.
TEMPTATION no, 2.

BLOOMFIELD, Aug. 3l.-No. / am
for Hayes and Wheeler, Silver and
Grccnbacks. j. B. WEAVER.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
Bring OIL your funeral professions
What the Chicago Sunday Papers
Says Of the Now York Muddle.

No one familiar with Mr.. Tildcn' S
political methods will doubt for a
moment that he inspired the conduct
Of the recent democratic State con-
vention in New York. lie ran it as
completely as he ran the st. Louis
convention i'm his own interest, and
there was no independence of thought
or action on the part of the delegates,
who were autOmatons merely. He
probably believed that he could con-
strain Mr.. Seymour to accept the
nomination. In this he erred, but he
withheld the knowledge of his fail
ure from the convention, SO that it
adjourned, leaving the nomination
for Governor to be dictated by him
to the State Central Committee. lie
secured this result by having the
chairman of the committee appointed
to notify Seymour, announce that the
latter had significd his intention of
accepting. This was the lie direct,
for Mr.. Seymour, on the contrary,
had pcrsistently and pcrcmptorily re-
fused to accept, Judge Grey, the
chairman of the State Committee,
now announces this, and the Demo-
Gratis are so much outraged at the
whole proceeding that they will prob
ably insist upon having the conven-
ton recalled. This will be a personal
rebuke to Tilden, who would proba-
bly, name his factotum, Dorsheimer,
or his former law-partner, Andrew
IL. Green, now Comptroller of New
York City, for the place. In any
case, there is new cause for dissensiOn
among the New York democrats ; and
the part of autocrat and dictator
which Tilden has attempted to play
will not be likely to strengthen him
in his own State.
When Horatio Seymour was in
rugged health he was too weak to de-
cline O nomination that nobody cx-
pected or wanted him to accept. Now
that he is weakened to the verge OF
helplessness by disease, he is too
strong to yield to the persuasions OF
his most intimate and influential
friends and accept nomination that
nobody wants him to refuse. There
is no more of a paradox in this,
though, than can be readily explained
by the superlative vanity, jealousy,
selfishness, and ambition Of the Utica
cheese-monger. The nomination OF
Tilden for an Office which Seymour
hungers for, makes Seymour too sick
to accept position that might posi-
bly, promote the success of Tilden.
The latter should make haste to eX-
tricate himself from a position in
which he is so much at Seymours
mercy, by arranging for an immedi-
ate recall of the State convention.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

The Des Moines Leader, democrat
ic organ, said of ID. A. Kent, demo-
cratic nominee on that day for coun-
ty clerk, ''that he was a gentleman Of
excellent character," "just the man
"for reform" "a fine scholar" ETC.,
etc. The next day Mr.. Kent declined,
as will be seen from to-day's COURIER,
whereupon the same Leader said of
him, "1'hc true inward unmanly char.
"actcr of Kent" "the poor fool" ''thc
"poor fools folly" "what fool he
g has made of himself" "his little soul
"will cry out, verify l was a fool"
"the biggest ass in Polk county"
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
THE OTTUMWA COURIER
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9, 1876.
JUDGE SIMPSONS POSITION.

We have the Sigourney Netrs, of
the Soth ultimo. before us. 1t con-
,ains long article on Judge Samp-
sons position and votes touching the
question of remonetizing silver, and
as that paper is published a. Judge |
SIMPSONS home, and by his personal
and political friend and neighbor, we
take ii that the Ners speaks by au-
thority.
The article shows conclusively that
our statements heretofore made were
correct. to-wit: that on the only oc.
rasion when the question of rcmone-
tizing silver came fairly to vote,
unburdened by other and irrelevant
m,tters, Judge Sampson vote "ayc."
We submit the closing paragraph
of the Ne,cs' article covering this
point:
at has been said the motion on the
Kelly bill to provide for the coinage
Of the old silver dollar Of 4l2ia grains,
and making it a full legal tender as
formerly. on which Judge Sampson
voted aye was only to suspend the
rules to allow Mr.. Kelly to introduce
his bill for consideration. The motion
was to suspend the rules and pass the
bill. The one vote, if favorable, would
not only have suspended the rules, but
passed the bill. (Sce Congressional
Record of July %, p. 26.) Judge
Sampson has been consistentan earn
est in his advocacy of silver. and has
never sought to play the demagogue
by pretending to he for il when 1T
would do no good but only tend to
defeat its issue"
Ezekiel s. Sampson is as fair and
honorable a man as lives in Iowa, or
any other State, for that matter. He
arose from the command of a COM
pany to the command of regiment
during the war, and afterwards came
to the front Of the judiciary of the
State, by the force Of his own unaid'
ed merit alone. He came from tht
humble walks Of life, and has bu
limited property himself, to be bene
fitted or injured by financial legisla
tion on the silver or greenback ques
tions. All his sympathies are will
the common laboring people Of hi
district. He has nothing in commo,
with the monopolists, and can neithe
hc bought or bullied into servin,
them. His votes on the silver bill, a
we'll az on all others, will be found t
be invulncrable when Investigate,
and understood, as they will be il
due time, when Col. Sampson take
the stump. If they do not prove st
the COURIER will not ask its reader
to vote for him.
In concluding this article, we dc
sire to call the attention of our rerul
lican friends to the fact that all owe
the West these greenback and silve
clubs and tickets arc being manipuli
ted as auxiliary democratic agencie
The plan is to get as many greenbac
candidates in the field as possible, an
to get as many republicans to vo,
for such candidates as they can. in til
meantime, the democrats. as they a
ways do, will quietly vote for II
straight democratic nominee.
To divide and conquer, is the
motto.
No intelligent republican should
caught in such trap.
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06
CENTER TOWNSHIP.

Iedwel d ne ne ne Sec es TIP ~ rnge IS A 10
buchanan NJ l. NV sw Is II
Briscoe MnryA lot IL Pickwick
Ballard VIM .l2l3 blk Richmond
Ballard WN al Ptckwick
Burlington Hy Haynes ad Ottumwa
Bceler JJ 40 al
Burton LASH nwnw q Tp72 rng Is A 40
Ottumwa weekly courier., 1876-09-06

Offers advantages. not surpassed by those Of any
other Institution In the West, 70 all who wiah %
become ready. accurate and thorough Book. keep
ers, or rapid aud accomplished Penmen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07


no ,oi'o" '"s names were then placed in
"D n
11"i"cAer tTeo. X 'oeFtson, c.
1'9, c
"'o'ii"s9 D. b. harris OF Hlhds
10y n1l' HICKS l.. Hudson, of Kinds.
ns VT MeCVS: Chester Buckley, of Kinds.
,. X. Jones' OF Kinds.
D"iiey jas Is. Sessions, of
tihhaba - '''''0o''' VI w
R,, NJ r,,o,-.
rem ''''''''' q 81 ''0i " al
Rv NJ poo-
houn. - - i'0''''' VI Val
By Mr.. Hooker: B w. Griffith. Of Hinds
by MT Stebbens: Allen T. Lusk, of Mad
SUI
D"H0S M 'ohi 0lhlIil' Oh MIS-
Madison ''-->1'Y''
Mr. Alien nominated ply ronos
By. Mr.. Johnston: J T. O'SuIlivan. of
Kinds.
MI o'o"e llloFeu tAaO Tue erection De tl0
~, ,o,t;ar, - NJ po
ALI tbe votes cast shall he nocasso,,- 70 .
choice.
On motion of Mr. Stone, it was agreed
that the two lowest candidates on each bal
lot be dropped.
Mr.. Barksdale suggested that as each
name was called, the member rise in his seat
aad announce his vote.
FIRST LALLoT.
Robertson. %. Harris. II. Hndson :.
Buckley. 8: S. r. Jones, ii: Sessions. :;
ponso, 10. Sf,ooror =. poono
i''l'oA' 10 9"1",ei i'o"i'e, II LUSH
l; cameron, .; " 0uIilVah' L. 4oCal vote
1l8-necessary to a choice, 60.
srco>.r, ,,1ro,c
Scum 'A-'A'1'
Robertson, %; Harris, 10; Buckley, Z:
J,nes. II. Sessions. 8: Rtnson. %. Roane
10.
THIRD BALLOT.
D,.-. o., u.- 40 D.r-,
~, 49, o@01 ~ 90 ~
'oi09' 10 i'"'''0"' '0'
FOURTH BALLOT
Robertson, So; Harris, 80; Ransom, IS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
JACKS SON, MES :.
Trustees Sale.

DY FIRTUE E of the provisions of a certain
= Deed of Trust, made by William Iverson
and Beverley Anderson, on the LIST day of
account of a certain Indebtedness mentioned
Record Book, No. !, Page 541, of Kinds Coun-
ty, First District, State of Mississippi the
undersigned will proceed to sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, at public auction, in
front of the Capitol, in the city of Jackson,
on Monday, the 10th day Of January, a. D.,
1876 the following lands, lying and being in
said County and state, viz:
E. = of n. Z. Il of Section %, containing
eighty acres; also forty acres situated in \. E.
corner and part of S. W. = of Section a. also
the T. = Of Section a. containing 800 acres
also that portion of the \. W. = of Section IA
lying east of jackson Il Canton II. r., con-
tanning 4S acres; also the n. w. y of n. W. Il
of Sect Is, except l 30-1OO acres lying south
| of Hanging Moss creek, containing 80 acres
also that portion of the S. ". = of the n. W
! i of Section Is which lies between the bayou
and the Sc acres above described, being on
! both sides of Hanging Moss Greek, containing
! 10 acres All III 7. 6, II. l E., and containing
! 537 acres more or less, together with all the
! appurtenances thereto apPertaining; also Che
| following personality: mules, l horse,
! steer and two wagons, the property of SAID
! Iverson.
! The title to the above realty is believed t.
! be good, but we will only convey such title a
| is vested in US as Trustees.
JNO. II. ECHOLS,,
n. HODGE,
| Dee. 8, 3OI. Trustees
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
we gEust All Die.

This is a sad fact. and it behooves US to be
prepared to die right, when the time comes.
Few of us expect it until old age overtakes
and admonishes us with gray mars Ci''t In, tne
we look around to find out the best way way :.
We We viii tell you. Use no other dye than
DR.. TUFTS, and you will dye right our ar
gray hairs will disappear like magic ana 10 10
thin places you will have glossy olack
whiskers, mOustache ana mara pclI t'I
not be detected, and your dyeing expenses
will be but one dollar.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

ATTENTION is called to the card Of
Mr. Cummings, boot and shoe manufactu-
rer, in to-days paper. Mr.. Cummings
superior workmanship has secured for HIM
a large custom. All who want good under
standings, and perfect fit, should call at
his establishment on Capitol street
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

THE ODD FELLOWS had a blowout
last night over the refurnishing OF their
hall-now one Of the most comfortable and
elegant society halls IN the country we
congratulate the l. o. o. F's. Our regular
local arrived too late for the cham payne.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
10 orr Subscribers zap she Road

We find it impossible to get our mail on
the a. m. train, and publish the dispatches
which come just previous to that hour.
We will therefore send the paper by the
next succeeding mail, instead of by express
Subscribers will find their papers at their
resnectiYe pOst-O offices
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

THERE will be services tonight in the
Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church,
preparatory 70 Communion services on
Sabbath
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

WILL H. HARVEY, of Choctaw Agency, Miss.
Better than any cast pillow l ever used
light draft and well made; have tested 1t II
both black, stiff and sandy mixed, and ii gives
entire satisfaction"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

D. R. HEARN, of Tugaloo, Miss:
"They have been run in all sorts of land,
both turf and roOty-none have broken-they
are the best cast pillow know of. The scrapel
works like q charm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

GEO. MURREY, of Pelahatchie, Miss:
Far superior to the improved Avery fol
durability-there can be no improvement made
on the scraper.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

J. F. LEE, of Byram, Miss, says:
1T is the best cast pillow [ ever saw, runs
light, turns very well, goes in the ground fine
ly, and is easy to guide
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

Mr.. R. H. ADDKINsoN of Camden, Miss:
''By far the strongest-has the best points
and does the best work in moist or dry groun
of any other plow.'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

tronize Home institutions, and keep your mo-
ney at home.
I'VE defy competition in quality of work, all
we ask is fair trial; satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Hear what the Farmers who have tried them
and know, say about our plOws;
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

y a
November "a 1875.
DORA SHULTz, Judgment, November
No 204l.l VS.. Sd, 1874 for S599:OO
JosHrA S. MORRIS, On reading and fill
AND ing the Petition of the
AcxFs F Morris Plaintiff in this cause,
It is now ordered, that the Clerk of this
Conrt issue writ of Scire Facias for Joshua
s. Norris to the Marshal of this District to
appear at the regular May Term, 1876, of this
Court, on the first day thereof, and that the
clerk cause to be inserted in the Weekly
Clarion" for six successive weeks a notice to
Kate ". Morris, William G Morris, Julia A.
Morris. and Benjamin j. S. Morris, minor
heirs at law of said Agnes F., deceased, notify
ING them to appear at the May Term, 1876, of
this Court, aud show cause if any they can;
WHY said Judgment shall not be revived
AGAINST them as heirs at law of said Agnes F.
and satisfaction thereof obtained out of the
real estate Of said Agnes +. to them descended;
and that the Clerk of this Court, postage pre-
| Maid. send by mail to Notre Dame ?. O., Indi-
| ana. a copy of such notice addressed to each
| of said minor heirs
! A true copy, from the minutes.
Teste: GEO. Z, SWAMI, Clerk.
| Dec 20 1S15-w6w.