davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
a British Captain Tarred and Feathered
at Savannah,

The report which reached US a few
days since. TO the effect that an English
captain had been tarred and feNthered by
mob 10 Savannah. is confirmed
Through a gentleman just arrived from
Savannah, the Albany Ersning Journal
learns the following authentic particulars
OF the outrage:
ut appears that the captain had EN-.
ployed free negro stevedore TO load his
vessel He was very anxious 20 push the
work; and to this purpose encouraged the
stevedore TO unusual efforts by various
little acts OF kindness, which he considered
calculated to aid him in the accomplish.
ment Of his purpose. Among other
things he invited him 10 take his dinner
on shipboard. The invitation was &C.
cep'eh. This annoyed the mate. who
communicated 10 some Of his acquaintance
on shore, with embellishments, what the
captain had done.
1t required no great effort to raise the
cry Of 'abolitionisP against the captain,
nor TO induce gang Of drunken rascals
to resolve upon his summary punishment
The plan adopted was carried out. A
mob proceeded to the vessel during the
night Of Friday of last week, seized ths
captain. dragged him from his vessel, and
clothed him with coat Of tar and feathers
The next day the captain communi
Gated with the British Consul, who at onc'
offered reward of Rl 900 for the appre
hension OF those guilty of the outrage.
Serious results are likely to grow out o
this act. Our own government may pa.
no attention to similar outrages upon ou
own citizens, but Great Britain is NOR
sensitive"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
-777-77-77---777-77--
Habits of Count Cavour,

This distinguished statesman, has been
dangerously IN, and at one time the ru-
NOR gained currency that he was dead
His complaint, for which he was twice
bled, was not Of an apopiectic nature, as
was at first feared, but an Inflammation OF
the digestive organs. Great fears, how.
ever, are entertained that his health will
give way before his intense and ;ncessant
occupation, strong appetite, luxurious llv-
ing, plethoric habits, and want OF bodily
exercise. He is always up and at work al
5 O'Clock in the morning. From 8 I'LL 81
in the afternoon,h he directs all the busLess
OF his own department, and takes a gen
eral survey Of those Of his more helpless
colleagues. Then follows dinner, his only
meal in twenty. four hours. and none ol
the !ightest. He uses no carriages, but a
walk from his private residence IN the via
Cavour 10 the Ministerial Offices in the
Piazza Castillo. is but poor relaxation
The activity Of the mans mind is i'm
measurable. He neglects nothing, Tor
gets nothing no scheme of policy or di
plomacy is too high, no mean detail Oh
particular is too common. place for him.
'
He has an eye for everything; he trusts
few men. and these generally obscure bu
able individuals of his own choice ant
creation. lie writes most Of his letters
with his own hands. He writes a p!air
and distinct round French hand with line
wide apart--a hand of which strength
and decision would not, on a first in
spection, seem 10 be the most obvious
CHARACTERISTICS. A whole volume nigh
he w,illen about The expression lurkin!
beneath every line Of the half.good .hu
moredly. half-sarcaslcally-smiing mouth
1t is the smile Of a man who has earl
found out chow little wisdom it takes l.
govern the world" and whose nobl
heart has prompted him to rule over
for bis own greatest advantage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

FRAUDS IN PIcTUREs.-Wo suppose that
moro frauds are pracIiccd proporsonally in
tho sale of pictures than in that Of any other
foreign article, liquors not excepted. Large
sums of money arc expended ovory year in
this country for pictures. which arc falsely
represented to bo the work of distinguished
artists. Even pretty good judges arc often
deceived by venders who have copies of
some we'll known painting of living artist
and who pretended that tho copies were
mndo by the artist who painted tho original
Ono of tho Now York papers publishes let
ters from Merlo and Frere. French artists OF
note disowning copies which had boen of.
fsred for salo. Any copy. purporting to be
frem tho author of the original. should bt
viewed with suspicion. For good artists dc
not often repeat their works. Some o.
them can hardly be persuaded to reproduce
their pictures on any terms.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
A Story of General jackson

A correspondent of the Tribune tells this
story: A prominent gentleman in this
State told mo, on unquestionable authority.
"A "Reminiscences of tho days Of notification.
1t seems that Gov. Letcher, of Kentuckv.
who sympathized with the nullifiors in 1882,
called upon Gen. Jackson to learn, il posi-.
Bile, what the General intended to do toward
crushing Calhoun's conspiracy against tho
Union. The Governor oponed the subject
mildly and Jackson only answered by telling
Letcher to read n certain instrument ot
writing on tho table before them. Lntcher
road it, and found it to be warrant foe the
execution Of John G. Calhoun. But, my
dear, General, You don't intend to carry
out what this paper calls for :" "Gov
LeIcher, is my name signed to that paper 2
Yes. General, it is." "yery we'll. Governor
it 10 very seldom that sign papers merely
for effect. Governor, look on tho left
corner OF the paper; is the seal Of tho Uni.
ted States to IL = ut is, Genoral." Gov
Le;cher visited Mr. Calhoun after he left
General Jackson. ami awakening him out OF
his sleep, related TO him his interview with
jackson. Gov. Letcher alleged that Mr.
Calhoun assumed tho appearance OF u ghost
when ho hoard what General Jackson in
tended to do. and notification iost all its
venom from the hour. Gen. Jackson said
on his death bod that no had only ono thing
to regret, and that was that he had not
hung John G. Calhoun.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Manufacture of Artificial Flowers.

The manufacture OF artificial flowers
abroad differs somewhat in its various
processes, though perhaps not essentially,
from the manufacture in this country -
Abroad, the material Of which the flowers
are made, is, first and best, French cam.
brick, bu; great quantity OF Scotch cam.
brio, jaconet and even 6ne calico, are also
used. For some description Of flowers,
clear muslin Grape and eauze are wanted
and lor some very thick petals, satin and
velvet are necessary. These materials
are provided in various colors, as well as
white, but fresh tints have frequently 10
be given. These are laid on with a
sponge, or camel's hair pencil, or the
petal is dipped in color, and quantity OF
green taffe,a is always at hand for leaves.
The colorng matters used IN dyeing the
material for the petals are various. Thus,
for red in It's various shades, Brazil wood
is largely used. also carmine, lake and
curthamus. The best. way of treating
Brazil wood is TO macerate il cold in al.
cohol for several days; little salt OF tartar
potash or soap will make this color pass
into purple, a little alum gives i. a fine
crimson red, an acid will make it pass into
yellow, Of which the shade is deeper &C
cording to the quantity employed. BLU
colors are prepared by means Of indigo
or PIussian blue. Yellow co!ors are g.vel
by turmerie dissolved in spirits of wine
by saffron. chrome yellow. etc. Greel
co!ors are obtained by mixtures OF blu
and yellow A; violets by mixtures OF ret
and blue, and by orchil and blue bath
lilacs by orchil only.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Ethan Spikes Plan of Compromise.

Ethan Spike, the regular successor TO
Major Downing, has issued his plan Of
com promise, which he proposes TO send TO
Washington by The Courier. The essen.
tial items Of the plan are: The removal
of the Missouri line as far North as the
St. Lawrence river, all South of that TO
be devoted to slavery; a declaration by
the Republicans that they are sorry they
elected Lincoln. and are willing 10 be Tor
given; the public burning Of the Chicago
platform, and such portions OF the Bible
as seem to conflict with slavery; the re-
moval Of Bunker Hill Monument TO South
Carolina; the immediate massacre OF all
free negroes in the Northern States; the
perpetual banishmen, Of Garrison, Phillips,
Abby Folsom, Daniel Pratt, Mrs. Bloom.
er and Caleb Gushing, to Liberia; h
Pluribus Unum 10 he amended so as to
read L Pluribus Carolina; the Turkey
Buzzard to be substituted for the Ameri'
can Eagle; Major Anderson TO be hung
the stars TO be oblierated from the ma
tionaI ensign and bale OF cotton to be
substituted; Howell Cobb TO be proclaimed
President, and Gov. Floyd Secretary oI
of the Treasury; only two newspapers tc
be allowed in the free States--:he New
York Doy Book and The EdStern Argus
the New England pulpit to be conlrclle,
by censors appointed by Senator WigIall
J the old hats OF Iverson, jeff. Davis anC
Yancey, shall be set up in the market pla
ces Of the more rebellious Northern cities
and every person refusing obedience shal
have his nose Hattened, be painted bIacI
and sold into slavery. II after this lib
eral offer our Southern brethern shaI
continue conlumacious and insist upoI
cutting our throats, then in the spirit o
'76, let us rouse in our strength and-rul
away"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

ASTONISHING SUPERsTIrIoN.-WhiI ut
81. Petersburg. was present at scene
which surprised me mean. the blessing
OF tho waters ofs tho river on the, day OF
Epiphany. at = timo when tho ice of the
Neva was hye feet sthick. Thoy chrIsten
children by dipping them in holo which
they had cut in the ice. II happened on
this occasion, that the bishop, who performed
the ceremony Of baptism. let child fall out
OF bis hands into the water, aud IL instantly
disappeared. The bishop. without at all
ondesvoring to recover the child, turned
eooby round, and desired the attenda to
band another child. This was instantly
done. What surprised mo most. however.
was the Joy of the parents at their child
being drowned. l learned afterwards that
she people here believe. that q child drowned
upder such circumstances "a sure of going
instantly into paradise. - CGsaSOvo's Men
eiSs. ',.. --5 : :" II
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

NAPOLEON ON SKATEs--The Paris cor.
respondent OF tho London Herald, writing
on she 18th, gives tho following account OF
the manner in which Napoleon III 6iverts
himself: Tho Emperor Napoleon arrived a,
the lake in tho wood Bois do Boulogne a,
+. M. on Friday. In plain chariot drawn
by two horses, and unattended by any es.
cort. He alighted from his carriage, and
crossed the lake on his skates. He soon
was recognized by some men wearing blou-
ses, who raised a cry OF Hero is tho Em.
peror; Vivo Empereurl" Tho cry attracted
universal attention. and everybody ran,
aud everybody cheered. The Emperor
continued to skate. apparently delighted
with the enthusiastic reception he met with
The Emperor seeing child in u sledge
pushed forward by nursery maid, took
the place o: tho servant. and drove the
sledge. Having amused himself for about
half AN hour. moro like a school. boy enjoy.
ing holiday than an emperor, no quietly
left as he came. There were several fash.
iOnable EDglish ladies among tho skatera
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08


y SINGULAR ScENE--GIRL DANCERS SOLD Ar
AUcrIoN.-A foreign correspondent writing
from town in Germany, says:
The auction Of dancers at village is a
curious affair, The girls arc all assembled
ON an open space genorally in front of the
hurgomasters store. aud an auciioneor hav-
ing been chosen among the young mon
generally wag in his way--ho names
Roschen. Narmschen. Kirchen. and all tho
other Chsas ian endeariug diminutive by
which tho lasses are styiod) are called out.
and tho auction for the dancor proceeds,
which gives the highest bidder tho solo right
over hor hand for tho year, at all tho feto
dancings and rcjoicings that take place, and
these aro not few. Il is generally an under
stood thing that il is akin TO a declaration
but still is not in any way binding. OF
course, there arc struggles and competition
for the pretIiest, but she falls to the richest.
Tho cash goos to pay musicians and spredd
or two. and, ii any thing Is over, 10 given to
tho Church.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
rl'ruSSeS.

THE Undersigned is now prepared to
4 treat all OF tho different varieties OF Hernia
or Rup,ure, ior Rndical Cure. More than twenty
years experience, in The treatment Of this disease,
has demonstrated TO me that very large propor-
ton of cases may he cured permanently by proper
treatment. and nlso that during tho progress Of
cure, much less Inconvenience is suffered by the
patient than by those using the ordinary truss I
now propose to devote portion ol my Time espe-
cially TO the treatment Of this disease, and will be
foun d at my Office, next door south Of the Disci.
ples' Church. in Chardon, on Saturday afternoon
of each week, and also at other times. when no,
absent On Other business / will be hrppy to wait
upon oil such as may give mea call.
l.. A. HAMILTON, I'D.
Churdon, May 18th, 1860. 5loyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA

A Benevolent iuS!itntion established BY special
Endopmtnt, for the Reiief Of the Sick aud Dis
treSSed, Afflicted DiM VrHlent aud Epidem'c Dis
eases, aud especially fOrAe Cure ct tie SsrGai Or
gHnS.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act
lYl ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with
description Of their condition, lage, occupu ion
habits OF lie, &c,,) and in cases o extreme power
ty, Medicines furnished free Of charge,
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna
and other Dssnsrs of the Sexual Organs. and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense
ry sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes
Tree OF charge. Two or three Stamps Tor posting,
will be accepted
Address Dr. ]. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 Soutl
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa By order of III,
Directors. -EIltA ID, liARTWELL,
GEO FAIRCHlLD, Sec'y. President.
5l0yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
To Persons out of Employment.

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL the
IA ERIE SEWING MACHINE. We will give
Commission, ar wages ar $40 per month,
and expenses paid. This is new Machine,
and 80 simple in it's construction that child
Of ] years can learn to operate 10 by half
an hour's instruction. Il is equal to any
Family Sowing Machine in use, and the
price 10 but Fifteen Dollars.
J.N. BoYLAN,
Secretary Eric Sowing Machine Company.
652ms GtIatU MiiaS, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
Richard Field, John j. !
Merritt, Charles NJ. In the Court Of Common
Field, Daniel Karr and Pleus OF Geauga County
John j. Morris, part Ohio.
hers under the name ,
& style OF Field, MvT-
ritt Il Co., Pills.
versus Civil Action.
Abner Chase, deft.
VNHE Defendant, Abner Chase. a resident Of
the State Of New York, Is hereby notified that
said PLAINTIFF on the 18th day OF january, 1861,
filed in SAID Court their petition against him pray.
ing Tor Judgment against snid defendant for the
sum Ot S606 81 with interest per cent from the
9th day oI July, 1858, az indorser OF u promis-
tory motto made oy c Nj G. Chase. nj the City of
New York on the 9Th day Of July, 1851 tor $685.
81, md payable 10 the order of Daniel Bucklin in
one year from date. al the office OF said c. NJ G.
Chase in Lutte Valley, New York-which note
was ndorsed and delivered by said defendant TO
the plaintiffs before due, and demand and notice
OF non.payment waived that no part of said note
has been paid nd said defendant Is liable TO pay
the same such indOTseT
That an Order 6f Attachment has been issued
against said defendant In this action and said de.
fendanl's house aud lot OF about two acres of land
at Fowler's Mills, tso callcdl In the township OF
Munson in said CoHnty, has been attached.
Said dSFsnA""t IL ss4A;Esl ~ ,,oswv, ca ii 20.
tilion On or before the 23d day of March. 1861.
CANFlELD& g. FRENCH. .plffs' Auys.
Ch0Tdon, Jan. 25d 1861. 576w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL Is gen
tie but active Caihnrtic which the Proprietor nc 8
used in his practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly in-lz Jcreasing demand from
those who have long fused The PlLLS,and the
satisfaction which a }express in regard TO
their use, h as induced = {me TO place them With.
in the reach OF al. a{
The Profession we'll. know that different
Cuthur.cs act on differ ent portions OF the bow.
ella.
The FAMILY c A. .S}THARTIC PILL
has, with due reference TO this well established
fact, been compounded /. )rom q variety of the
purest Vegetable T. q |tracts which act alike
on exery part oi the nl.= imentary canal, n
are GOOD and SAFE=- u all cases where
Cathnrtic is needed, and & such as DERANGE.
M Z N Il S OF THEIS STOMACH, SLEEP
INESS, PAINS IN THE BACK and LOlNs,
COSTIVENESS, PAIN, AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold,
which frequently, If neglected, ended in long
course OF Fever LOSS OF APPETITE, a
GRE EPING SENSATION OF COLD OVER
THE BODY, r RESTLESSNESS, HEADACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAL all lnfummotory
Diseases, Worms in Children or Aduhs. Rhou-
matism, a great Purifier OF the Blood and other
diseases 10 which flesh is heir, too numerous 10
mention in this advertisements Dose TO ),
PRICE so CENTS.
eo-The Liver lnvigorntnr and Family Caihor'
tic Pills are Tetailed by A, Cook and DR.. John
Nichols Chnrdon, Ohio, by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade in oil the large
towns. II, ,W.SANrOkD'm M "
Manufacturer anu Proprietor,
2oe Broadway, tcor. Of Fulton sl,,) New York.
423yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
A, Cook, Chardon. sF
@. p. Treat, Claridou. &
J. e. Williams, Parkmau.
II. l.. Bishop & Son, Midd,eneId.
ID. @. Kellogg. Munson.
Henry Cummings. Russell. ,Ff
Lyman g. Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Herrick g. Gaines, Newbury.
Tew g. Butts. Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally through
QUA the STATE.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March le, 1859, Afe--om
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08

recommended.
1t has cured thousandsI@ within the last2 years,
who had given up ullIS hopes of relief us the
numerous, unsollctedI-- certificates in my pos
session show.
The d ose must bel adapted to tho temper
nment of the Individually taking it, and used in
such quantities as 10 ucll - gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates OF = your judgment guide
you in the use of th1 LAYER lNVlGOR-
ATOR, and il will cure Liver c O m :
plants, Bilious Al. lacks, Dyspepsia.
Chrome DiarThOea. Il summer com plants
Dysrntery, Dr0psy = Sour stomach, lia-
bitual COstivcnesS. &c o l C Cholera,
& q era MOrbus. Cholera lu fantum,
FIatuience, J a u H. - di ice, Female Weak
nesses, and may bel : used successfully as nn
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. II will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (as thousands can tes
tityl IN TWENTY MINUTES, IF TWO OR
| THREE TEASPuONFULLS ARE TAKEN
ut commencement Of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in it
| favor.
9TMix water In the mouth with INVIGORA
| TOR. aud swaliow boh together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
Geo. Halls
piaha anh sfl afAeIuAsun

To the Citizens Of Ch~~SO" uNu UfeIhny
MIR. HALL has just completed extensive ar.
lVl rangepents Tor the Fan and Winter Trade
In Pinhos and Meloieons, and is now prepared TO
furnish any FIRST class Piano or Melodeon, at
greatly reduced rates from last year
l. 01-Evory instrument guaranteed TO give entire
satisfaction. Those about purchasing should first
write TO Mr.. Hall, or see him In person, before
purchasing elsewhere, as he has the knowl-
edge and means to Delriend them. Particulars
soon, Address GEO. HALL,
56oIf Painesville, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
SA N F o RD'S
Family l'alharlic. Pills,
CONPOJIhDEn FROM
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Ertrocts, and pat up in Glass
Cases. dir Tight, and wW keep in cVy climate
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL Is a gen
tie but active Cahurtic, which the Proprietor c s
used in his practice for more than twenty years.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
SANFORD'S
Liver EMVigOPatOr
NEVER DEBlLfFATES.

1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUNS and has become an established
fact. Standard Medicine. known and approved
by all who have used it, and is now resorted to
with confidence in oil the diseases for which ii is
rncomppnIed
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
The FARMERS Family PAPER.

The New YORK TTibune snys Of 10
ut is handsome qnario. filled with miscella-
neous and agricultural matter, SUITED To AN EN-.
LIGHTENED FARMERS FAMILY.
In one yenr, II contains about Twenty Duo
decimo Volumes OF standard matter ns fol-
lows;
One Volume of Poems, One Volume on
Domestic Economy. One Vol. OF House,
hold stories, one Volume Of Fashions,
One Vol. of Sunday Reading, Two Vols.
on Bee Culture. Two Nois. on Flowers,
Three Vols. on Stock, Four Volumes on
Farming aud hardening Generally, One
Vol. on Injurious Insects, One Volume on
Draining, One Vol. of Miscellane ous
Matter. .-......,..., ,,.,
1TREADER, II you wish TWENTY VOL.
UMES per anuum for So, lSl 80 in small Clubs,)
nh ct tho nj nuce fnr
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OHIO FARMER.
THE OHIO FARMER.
THE OHIO FARMER.

This old and well.esiabished Weekly paper
commenced its Tenth year in January. 1t is
nrp .eininentlv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-27
For SaIeI

We hays Tor SALE on easy terms, the following
property: 10 large lots D by 200 fee (, situated
near the new Franklin Street Br dye, outside the
corporate limits OF the city, and therefore free of
city taxes These lots we'll adapted for slaugh-
ter houses or manufacturing purposes. Also 400
building lots and four dwelling houses in various
acres each, ON the Newbur.h Road "A half mile
fro the city limits We have also for sale ar
change fine dwelling house, store and grocery,
with other improvements, belonging to the same.
This last mentioned property being ia the town of
Farmershurgh, II miles south Of Terre HaHte,
the railroad, being in the richest grain growing
part OF the Stale. For further information in
lation to said property, inquire Of Us at our office,
over tho Crescent CITY Bank, the Of Third
and Main streets
mar2l- tillmayI LAW Il Antilles
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-27
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONFEDERATION NOTICE.

FOR FLANK sIDEwAt X {.
April 18th, ashland now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville that the owners of all lots parts of
lots fronting adjoining the southwest side OF
Eighth street between Main and Locust sts, in said
city, the sidewalks thereon to be brought to
the proper grade, and that they sidewalk
of class No to be laid down thereon within thirty
days from the publication of this order.
P. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, April Odd, 1861 ap24