davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
FRESH GROCERIES,,

lust received a ageneralassOrtmenf of
y Groceries, at the old stand of D. Burger, which
will be sold cheaper than before offered for ready
pay.
Coffee and Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Spice, Ginger Nut
megs, and Groceries of every description. Aso liquors
of the best quality, for sickness.
RAGS wanted, for which cash will be paid
J. F. r. SEBR1NG.
Lower Sandusky July 10, 184s. nO23 3m.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31

D On the last night of the session of Congress $780,,
600 was appropriated for additional purchase from the
inventor of Colts improved repeating PISTOLS and joint
resolution adopted instructng the Secretary of War
TO furnish these arms emigrants going to California; at
the Government cost prices They are thus advanta-
geousy applied on written APPLICATION to the War Depart
ment lOhlon.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
OHIO,

OHIO.
Branches of State Bank, Wis
Union Br. Massiilons.. pa
Farmers br. AshtabulI pa
| Mercha's br Cleveland, pa
Commercial br do APE
Akron Branch,........pai
Hooking valley br, Ian. pal
Summit Co. branch... pa
Toledo branch.........pa .pal
Commercial br Toledo. pal
Exchange br Columbus pal
Franklin br do 49,. pal
Delaware br, Delaware pal
Xenia branch at Xenia. D.. pal
Chillicothe br, ChillicothepaI
Franklin br, Cincinnati. pal
Mech. & Tr. br, do pal
Dayton hr, at Dayton. .pal
Jeffers'n CO. br, Steubv epai
Madriver val. br, Spr'ld pal
Piqua branch. pal
Miami br, Troy. pal
Norwalk branch.......par
Farmers br, Salem....par
Harrison bv, Cadiz. par
Lorain br, Elyria.
Marietta br. Marietta. D.. par
Mt. Pleasant br, Mt Pl'tpas
Portsmouth br, Portsmthpar
Wayne Co. br. Wooster par
Ross Co. br, r,Chillirothe par
Knox Co, br, Mt Vel non par
Belmont br, Bridgeport. par
Farmers br. RipIey....par
do Mansfield. par
Preble Co. br. Eaton...par
Portage Co. br, RavennapaI
Independent or State Stock
Banks, viz:
City Bank Of Cleveland. . PAL
City Bank of Columbus pal
Dayton Bank Of Dayton paI
City bank of Cincinnati. pal
Commercial bank do ..pal
Blk of Geauga, Painesv'e PAL
West'n Reserve, Warr'npar
Canal Bk, Cleveland. ..paI
Franklin Blk. GAINESVILLE PAL
Sandusky City bank. pal
Seneca Co. bank, Tiffinpal
Local Banks,
Bank of Wooster. 20 dis
Bank of Circleville. .par
Clinton Blk. of CoIumbuspaf
Bafayette Blk. Cincinnatipar
Ohio Life s. Trust Co. par
Bank o Sandusky....60 dis
Bank of Norwalk. 40 di2
Bank of Massilon. ......pc
Banks of which the charters
have expired or become
forfeited.
fBank of Cleveland....pal
ftCom. blk. of Lake Erie pal
Franklin Blk. CoIumbuspal
#Bank of Chillicothe....pal
*Com. blk. ofCincinnati. PAL
Franklin bank do ..pal
*Dayton bank. pal
t Western ReserVe.....par
t Bank Of Geauga......pal
F& M Blk. SteubenviIlepal
Columbiana bank. .paI
t Bank Of Xenia.
Belmont B lk........par
Mount Pleasant.
Marietta ..paI
GAINESVILLE ............pal
Muskingum.
Com bank Of Scioto...5 di,
Lancaster. dis
Farmers Blk. Canton. 80 dis
Bank Of Manhattan 80 dis
Hamilton...........l0 dis
Granville ...........35 dis
Miami Exp. Co. 40 dis
Bank of Cincinnati, -
Blk. CircIeville(l rs dis
thank of Cleveland, rede
ttCom'l bk of Lake Erie,
MTh h.nLn & tl,n ca
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
Bank Note Table and Exchange List.
CORRECTED wEEKLY FOX THE FREEMAN, FROM THE
CLEVELAND PLAIRDEALER.
PENNsYI.VANIA

PENNSYLVANIA.
Bank of Erie. IS dis
Bank of Lewistown.
Penn Relief Notes. dis
Pittsburgh do.....3 dis
'Lehigh bank.
Lumbermen's........-
Northe npton.........-
Susquehaena Co. :. 10 dis
T'ville Del Bridge Co.
Towenda bank.......-
u. states bank. 40 dis
All other specie paying 2 dis
MARYLAND.
Balt& Ohio Rail Rd CO 5 dis
Cumberland bank 80 dis
Urbauua Banking Co. so dis
Mineral blk, Cumberl'd 5 dis
Bank of Maryle nd.
Bank of SAX bury.....-
City bank of Baltimore -
Caroline bank Denton.-
Harve de Grasse. so dis
All otker specie paving par
MICHlGAN.
Bank Of River Raisen.-
Michigan Insurance Co. par
Merchants bk. Jackson br'k
Oakland CO Bank. -. broke
Far and Mech. bank. par
State bank............par par
All other banks. Ger
Michigan State Scrip. IS dis
ST. Clair ............-
WISCONSIN.
Insurance. Checks. ..3 dis
MISSOURI.
Slate bk. and branches par
CANADA.
Solvent Banks. s.......3 dis
NEW YORK.
Canal Bank Albeny. 40 dis
Lewis county bank. par
Atlas bank.........25 dis
james bank so dis
OswegO hank. so dis
Bank of Buffalo. so dis
Bank of Lyons ......25 dis
Com'l bank Buff 10. 10 dis
Com'l bank Oswego. 10 dis
Farm & Winners biz. -
Clinton CO. bank. 10 dis
w aterville bank. 10 dis
Security Banks.
Bank of Rockport. so dis
St. Lawrence benh rs dis
State bank Buffalo. rs dis
Saten Hand bank. go dis
t nth ward bank....fr fraud
All other specie sing
s. and over......3 prem
KENTUCKY.
All solvent banks.
NEW JERSEY.
New Hope Del Bridgeco--
Plaintield bank. k.......-
All solvent banks......p: p: r
VIRGINIA,
Bank of Norfolk......1 dis
4 blk Richm'd 81 br'nchl dis
N. w. bk, Whel'g do. par
Bank of the valley....l dis
Va blk Richm' 'n&br'ch | dis
Nj. & nj. blk, Wheeling par
NEW ENGLAND.
All solvent banks......par
INDIANA.
Indiana state bank....l dis
Indiana state script 40, 6pr
ct int......l0 pr ct prem
Do / pr ct INT. 10 dis
ILLINOIS. @
State blk 81 branches so dis
Shawneetown ....75 dis
EXCHANGE.
Specie( e(sellingrates,)2 y prem
Ex hange ON N. Y. u prem
Bufalo,3 prem
med by Ed. Glare,
redeemed by R. Hilliard.
ne name have no connection
lnized under the law of last
the state bank; Geauga and
ock banks.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
CHEAPER

than any other goods offered to the community. Let
those who doubt this, just call upon and satisfy them
selves of the truth of the above: and though will
copy after head- quarters and " national salues', and
say will put dollars into the farmers pockets
safely assure then thGl they SAVE dollars by
ing goods and prices, and comparing them with those
who have their houses filed from turret to CELLAR aad
who have for the 'spectl accommodation OF the pub
lie been compelled to enlarge their rooms.' Bat
and see! never mind the wind work. gassing and
blowing, from SO head -quarters"-as portion of
New Stock has arrived and is opened and ready for
and of
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
BRANDRETH PILLS -!
10000 Boxes sold i'm a Week!

HEALTH!-O! BLESSED HEALTH! Thou art
above all gold aud treasure; ts thou enlarges the soul
and openeth all its to receive instruction, and to
relish virtue He that has thee has little more to wish
for and he that wretched have thee not wants
every thing beside. Let be thankful Brandreth s
pills will give health; get then these blessed pills,
which cenuy's has fully established to be the best
medicine ever bestowed For the prevailing
colds and coughs they will be found everything that
medicine is capable of mpartng.
In diseases arising from of mercury, from any
cause vtation, from bad blood otherwise, their
will produce the most happy results In all attacks of
rheumatism, eryspas, salt rheum, and in of chro
mic or costveness, the of the Brandreth pills
will be productive of Infinite service-somet etimes
soning great change the better to great
thankfulness.
In all cases of indigestion, worms asthma, diseases
of the heart and in all affections of the stomach and bow
els, the Brandreth pills will be found never-failing
remedy.
To insure the full benefit ofhese celebrated pills. they
should be kept in the house, that upon the first
Of sickness they may be resorted to-
One dose then better than dozen after the diseaes
has become established in the system.
The Brandreth pills are purely vegetable, and so nuo
that the infant of month old may them if ned
cine is required, only with safety but with the
ainty of receiving all the benefit medicine is capable of
imparng. Females NAV them during all the criti-
cal periods of their lives The Brandreth pills will IN
their health and produce regularity in all the func
ons of life
Mr.. Circovch, of Caracas, says: "1have entirely
cured myself of the fever and ague, which have had
pills for one month" Vide, his letter Dr. Brandeth,
dated 9th of February, 1847 % Be careful you do not
get counterfeit to avoid this, purchase of the duly
thorized agent
EDWARD WHYLER, l.. Sandusky,
B. H. Bowman, Washington; J. Augustus Hale,
Perrysburg: Chas Powers, Woodvie; Darwin E. Hark-
ness, Hamer's Corners.
Lower Sandusky, June 3, 1S4S. 1y.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
Or. Bearb's ameriran l1rartirr.
OR
FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

l. I41TI LIZ L L Ii Il hOAoAAA1N'
Il most Valuable and highly approved Medical
aOork; being the Scientific system Of Medicine,
on Botanic Principles, complete an one golunae
of 5etween eight and mine hundred pages, u0itb
nearly 200 engra0ings.
No family should be without this valuable work, en-
bracng it does the of medical and surgical
science hid for ages in pondrous volumes, less
in language unknown to the of the people, but
here in this work, set forth in clear. plain, and
densed style, that all may read and understand for
themselves. Sold by C. R. McCULLOCH,
Lower Sandusky.
Also every county seat in eastern Ohio.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31

thank of Cleveland, redeemed by Ed. Glare,
ttCom'l bk of Lake Erie, redeemed by R. Hliard
#The new banks of the same name have no connection
with these banks.
#Those banks re-organized under the law of last
winter-Xena branch THE state bank; Geauga and
Western Reserve as state stock banks.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
THE NEW
SANDUSKY DRUG STORE.

Dr. o. Fl. P. Sheets having recently purchased a
large assortment of pure and unadulterated drugs in
the eastern market ,such used the
try he hopes receive share Of the patronage of the
surrounding physicians aud the public by the cheapness
and purity of his drugs He warrant that if once
tested they will need no further recommendation. His
establishment consists of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS,
Perfm,eries, Dye Stgfs, Brushes, Coyecttonaries,
Groceries, such Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Tea, To-
bacco candles, fish, POWDER lead &C., with great
riey of
Fancy Articles
too numerous mention here, together with most ar
cles usually kept by druggists and grocers.
In conclusion would briefly say that my drugs
pure, and will warrant them to be Call and for
YOURSELF and you shall be accommodated.
Lower Sandusky, Nov 25, I848.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
CHARLES W. HOLDEN,
100 Nassau ST. New York.

1U9, Nassau io6 new L Ork-
Editors copying the above prospectus and this notice
and noticing the magazine edoriay, will be entitled 10
the second volume Of Hodens Magazine handsomely
bound in muslin, and guilt edged and in addition splen-
did full length engraving tinted paper of Horace Gree
ley, editor ofthe New York Tribune, drawn from life
by barley, aud engraved by Richardson The book will
be mailed to such papers about the 18th of January,
when will be ready, the reception of paper
tanihg the advertisement and notice marked Editors
copying this and noticing monthly will also receive the
magazine each month for the coming year
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
Revolution in Sandusky!

FIRST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
The subscriber has just returned from the cities
where he has been spending tine, in purchasing
stock of goods expressly for the Sandusky market
and he happy inform the public generally. that he
hassucceeded in selecting assortment such rarely
in this section of the state and they will be sold
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
PREMIUM!

Postmasters others, sending 90 names and Is doll
lars will receive VOL H. of Holdens Magazine hands
somey bound in muslin and git-edged.
Address (Post paid $3.50
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-03-31
FROM THE HON. JUDGE WILLIAM BURKE,
Late Postmaster of Cincinnati for more than

The statement of Justice Finch is entitled to the full
lest confidence of the public | fully corroborae
what he has said, having used the medicine myself with
the most decided benefit. WILLIAM BURKE.
CINcINNATI, August ~, t845.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17
TIE VACANT CHAIR.

We remember sitting one cold November af-
ternoon at the table ola New England gentle
man. of the stock of the Purtans There were
three sons, & three wives ofthose sons daughters
thus by adoption of the host, seated around the
table. here was vacant chair at the mothers
right hand, and it might have been supposed,
had a stranger looked in on that company, that
a spirit of love, invisible but powerful, occupied
that chair, for whenever ali eye rested on it, it
turned with loving lustre 10 the full eye of the
matron who presided at the board, and yet had
the stranger looked more closely he would have
seen that the eyes of both We're filled with tears.
The year before, blue eyed girl, the young
est and best loved, had been seated there by her
mothers side, and her presence was a continual
| lip oyerf1owed with merriment. But she had
gone, and they had nought but the memory Of
her loneliness, to gladden. the gathering
| In the evening, as twilight deepens, the father
was relating to his oldest son an occurrence in
the early part Of the year. and as he spoke of il,
he suddenly remembered how great part the
lost one had performed in it. So; as he named
her name, his voice faltered, and he hesitated
and paused and looking mourniully across to
his wife, who cat on the other side of the CRATE,
sobbed out aloud The effect was electric. It
came like flash across each mind, that one
year previous, on the last Thanksgiving evening,
at that very hour she had been seated on her
fathers lap, with both arms around his neck, in
her winning way, begging a promise for the
next summer. And now while they were seat
ed in the same room by ctiaertul fire, she was
sleeping solemnly out on the hill; you could see
her grave from the window, only the snow
covered it deep.
1t is over such scenes as this, that the New
England heart grows warm. It is by the am
nuai return TO such scenes, that the good old fash
toned sentimentality of that heart, the sentiment
atty which is, afterall, the blessing of life, il
kept alive and active.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17
Hardware Store.


TIME subscriber having rented, temporarily, the
i brick house, near the Virginia Hotel, S.aun-
ton, formally part of the old Bell Tavern, is
having it fitted for the reception Of a stock Of
III A Il D w A r E
purchased and on the way from the Eastern Mar
kets, which he expects to receive about the goth
instant
His stock will embrace all articles in theH HARD
WARE line, both useful s. ornamental, particularly
an extensive assortment Of TooLs AND MATER.
AIS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Backsmitbs
and other Mechanics.
He invites the especial attention Of Builders
and Contractors to his stock of building materials,
which they will find large and general, at mode
rate prices.
To Country Merchants he will be disposed to
sell upon the most favorable terms and invites their
examination of his Stock, as he will endeavour to
make his prices such to secure their patronage.
The Farmers will find many things new and
useful never before offered in this market Be-
lievng that good Stock of Hardware is demand
ed by the wants ofthe community, he hopes by
strict attention to merit and receive the patronage
of the public
GEORGE e. PRICE.
Staunton, Oct Is, l649.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17
A DISTINGUISHED THIEF.

A grey-haired and quite venerable old mai,
whose kind and pleasant address would enlist
the favor'ot even an utter stranger, was detected
yesterday morning, at store on Market, near
Third street in the act Of stealing lot of wo-
mems hose, thread and other light articles of dry
goods from the counter. He was arrested and
plead guilty to many offences of a similar nature
He has amassed according to his own statement
very pretty little stock of goods, including
handkerchiets calicoes, thread socks, hose, hooks
and eyes, &c, by petty thefts at different times,
in various parts of the city. lie gave his name
as Pierce, and stated that he had once been a
member Of the Legislature in the State of New
York that he had subsequently served as Col.
of militia company and that previous 10 his
election to the Legislature he had acted for long
while in the capacity Of justice of the peace.
He added, somewhat TO the establishment of
those presently that he thieved only in imitation
of his 5etters. congressman and Senators, he
said, robbed the people through their offices, and
he robbed them in direct way. He could not
| see a jot of difference in the criminalty of the
act in either party.
Justice sBalch, after thorough investigation
of the case, saw vast difference between the
Congressman and the Pierce system of stealing,
committed him to jail.-st. Louis Rep Ncs.. IS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17
TWICE MARRIED.

One of our Brooklyn contemporaries, (the Ad-
vertiser) relates the following bit of romance:-
eve have heard of a somewhat remarkable oc-
currence in the domestic life, that has taken place
in this city within month past. 4 lady of re.
spectacle and wealthy family, who'Mas married
10 young man of somewhat dissipated habits,
was prevailed upon by near relative to sue for
a divorce from her liege lord, to which overture
she, after much hesitation, gave reluctant con-
sent, and by due process OF law a judgement of
final separation was pronounced by one of the
law tribunals of New York. The decision pro-
duced much unhappiness to both, & each seemed
as if the future TO them was wretched blank
By the kind interposi'ion of mutual friends, they
We're once more introduced together, and the re-
suit of the well Intended reconciliation has been
a second marriage between the parties, who, we
are. tald regret their temporary alterations and
.srehenceforth resolved to forget and forgive any
triing errors or indiscretions that either may be
guilty Of"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17
POETRY.
NEVER HOLD MALICE.
BY ELIZA COOK.


Oh never 'si,od malice it poisons life,
With the gall drop Of hate and the nights shade oil
strfe
Let us scorn what we must and despise what we
may,
But let anger like sun light go down with the day
Our spirits in cashing may break the hot spark,
But no smouderng flame TO break out in the dark;
Ills the narrowest heart that creation make,
Where passion folds up like the coil of snake
Oh never sshold maee,'' 1t cannot be good,
For !tis nobier to strike in the rush of hot blood,
Than 10 bitterly cherish the name Of the foe,
Wait to sh arpen weapon and measure the blow.
The wild dog in hungcr-the wolf in its spring
The shark of the waters-the asp with its sting
Are less to be feared than the vengeance OF man,
When it lieth in secret to wound when i can
Oh never "hold malice" dislike it who will,
Yet ,eme lnber humanity linketh US stills
We are all of us human, and all of US erring,
And mercy within US should ever be stirring.
Shall we dare to look up to the Fla Their above,
With petitions for pardon or pleading for love;
Shall we dare, while we pant for revenge on ano
Their,
To ask from God, yet deny 10 brother
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17
THE SABBATH.


If you would befriend one of the best friends
of the human body-keep the Sabbath.
Ii you would honor ore of the best friends of
the human intellect and general education
keep the Sabbath.
If you would favor grand illumination of the
public conscience, and by such agency a pow
ertul supporter OF civil aw-keep the Sabbath.
II you would sustain a law which gives great
power to all other divine laws in the human
mind-keep the Sabbath.
If you would support that which keeps promi-
nently in the sight Of men all the great truths Of
Reveiation--keep the Sabbath.
If you would sustain that which powerfully
guards men FROM vice and crimc-keep the
Sabbath.
If YOU would favor an agency rre-eminently
eficacious in making men fit for the eternal
scenes Of purity, lose and joy-keep the Sab.
bath.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17

Couldn't help laughing. TIE other day, at an
anecdote of a man accustomed to make. long
prayers, who had over-persuaded a guest, great,
iy against his inclination, to stay to breakfast
He prayed and prayed until bis impatient cues
began 10 think seriously of edgng away quietls
and walking off; but in attempting it he wake,
up the old mans son, who was asleep in MS chair
GLOW soon will your father be through7'
whispered the guest
elias he got to the Jews yet % asked the boy
in reply.
"No," said the other.
"Wall, then, he amt half through !" answs
ed the boy, and composed himself again to /
nap. Whereupon the guest be!icd at once
TIC Ban Ta,c'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17

COMING DowN.--An exceedingly tall gentle
man was walking with very short friend IN the
midst OF heavy shower when the latter observ-
ed-"Bill amt it coming down" Bill lifting
his shoulders still higher, answered Il don't
know how it may be with YOU, but it is raining
like blazes up here
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17
REPUBLICAN, VINDICATOR
BY STEVENSON & GEIGER.
TERMS.

TERMS.
The ssVINDICATOR"is published weekly,
at So year, in advance, or So so, if payment is
delayed beyond the expiration of that year. No
subscription received for less period than six
months. No paper will be discontinued Except
at the discretion of the editor, until alarrearages
shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at 81 per square, Of thirteen
lines, or less, for three insertions, and 25cents for
each continuance. A liberal deduction will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be postpaid.
Any person procuring Eve responsible subscr
bers, shall have the sixth copy, gratis.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17

Sw1NNEY IN HoRsEs.-John White, i'll the
Southern Cultivator, gives the following plan of
curing horses of the swinney
take about quart of water, boil II and add
piece OF blanket and dip it in the Water while
hot, bathe the horse's shoulder we'll for nine
mornings in succession, miss q few mornings;
if the cure is not effected, battle again for nine
days have cured a great many horses in this
way. Another: Apply common salt, (alum
salt would be preferable) to the part affected,
and rup up and down the shoulder with brick,
as hard as the horsecau bearit
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-12-17

nlSTRICT Court of United States, for the
- Western District of Virginia at Staunton,
sitting in Bankruptcy, the 18th of Oct, lo49.
In the matter Of ADAM ALLEN, Of Rockingham
County, IN Involuntary Bankruptcy.
The petitioner in this case having been declared
to be bankrupt, and having filed his petition
praying for his discharge from all his debts, and
tina, a certificate thereof might be granted to him,
accordingly is ordered that the creditors Of the
said petitioner, and all others in interest, be mott
fled for seventy days through the Republican
Vindicator,"a newspaper published in the town
Of Staunton, to appear here the first day of May
next to show cause, Cf any they cam why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
Copy-Teste,
ERAS. STRIBLING, elk. Court.
II. p. KINNEY, Pets Atty.
Staunton, Nov IL, 1910.