davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

THE EXPEDITION TO CHARLESTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-27

THE NATIONAL TAST.DAY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
C%OVINGTON NEWS.

~DUCKIE9.-The train of cars on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad which arrived on
Saturday morning last, brought to the de-
pot in Cincinnati some precious freight, all
Of which belonged in our city. That freight
consisted of the persons of b. W. Foley,
Elijah Howard, Joe CLARK and John Sand
ford, who had been about a week on a shoot
ing excursion in Indiana-not sucn a one as
a coupleof representatives in the Legislature
Of that State tried to get up in Newport a
few weeks ~ago-where they succeeded in
bagging a splendid lot Of game, in the way
of ducks, snipes, &c. We were among the
favored few who got "ducked" by the afore-
said Judge Foley and his associates.
AT HOME AGAN.-We were, yesterday
morning, informed that Colonel J. W.
Stevenson, our Representative in Congress
in the Tenth District, returned home on
Saturday last, looking hale and hearty.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Spring Term of the
Circuit Court commenced this morning at the
Courthouse, Judge s. M. Moore on the
Bench. One of the Commonwealth cases
that will come before the Court is that of
Mrs. Reid, indicted for passing counterfeit
notes on the State Bank of Louisiana.
Since the confinement of Mrs. Reid in our
jail, we learn that her husband has
been arrested in Cincinnati on a charge
of passing the anne kind of money. It
must be admitted that circumstances are
strong against Mrs. Reid, and the chances are
that her trial will be attended with an IN
favorable result.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

Capital, and when II was the fashion 70 tre,t
them as II they had no political rights th,t
The dominant sentiment at Washington wts
bound 10 respect has maintained the hon r
end principles Of his State with a courage
and determination which have commanded
the respect Of the South, as well as the adj
miration Of the North.
Is il wise for the friends Of these two dis
tinguished Representatives Of Ohio o karl
into the scheme which would use one OF
them to dispose Of the other2 Yet this IL
just what some of them are doing. As soon
as they have put Mr.. Sherman in the Senate,
they will have given Southern Ohio a valid
claim TO the next Senator; and let II be
remembered, that claim will never be waived
BY an aspirant nor by his friends, nor by
any o fthe multitude Of Journals and persons
who have any personal interest in il; and
that, although but one candidate from
Southern Ohio can be elected to the vacancy,
there viii be not less than a dozen who, with
their friends and all their influence, will
combine to create a pressure against the
election of another Northern Senator, so
as to open the contest to themselves. Let
the mutual friends of these two gentlemen
weigh seriously the consequence of the
election of Mr.. Sherman for, however sin
cere their motives meg h5e, they are acting
with some whose whole aim is to place a bar
to the re election Of Mr.. Wade.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

ignorant errors have COMPOUNDED Satan with
other spirits, ard have given him a charac-
Ter entirely different from that which is
fairly derived from the account in the Bible.
The inspired book OF Job-avery remark
able man, who sat seven days and nights in
the sahes with bis three friends, without say
ing a word, and then all three improvised
the most beautiful poetry, and who was VEN
Grated BY the ancient church as the tutelar
saint fer those suffering from the ails some-
times consequent upon illicit Indulgence, a
fact which is stated, among oilers, by Henry
Cornelius Agrippa, 3 celebrated German the
ologian Of the sixteenth century I've make
these references with the deliberate purpose
to overwhelm the Free Nation by our learn.
ing in the ancient fathers ofthe church)-the
book Of Job describes Satan as coming with
the other sons of God, ITO present themselves
before the Lord" at their stated meetings
and as being received with moro distin.
guished consideration than the other sons
Job /, 6, IL, l.
His occupation seems also to have been
similar to that Of the others-"going to and
fro in the earth and walking up and down
therein !" perhaps choosing out the fairest OF
the daughters of men, as they did, and found
ing a race of giants.-Genesis G, A. We are
informed also that God pointed out job to
him, as to one who could admire prosperity
and true virtue, and that they mutually en-
tered on a trial Of Jobs faith. So God on
another occasion subjected the faith Of Abra-
ham TO an experiment, which though pro-
ductive Of less bodily pain, must have been
attended with far exceeding mental anguish.
We do not learn from the inspired account
that this trial of Job reflected any censure
on Satan and, indeed, as he was only a sec
ondsry agent, it could not, without logical
reflections which the devout mind can not
calmly contemplate, especially in view of a
similar trial of Abraham. 1t seems to have
been undertaken to remove a skepticism,
commonly entertained then, in regard to the
faith of the patriarchs.
1t seems to us that there is nothing to war
rant a religious journal in treating so emf
nent a scriptural character as Satan with
levity and ridicule, unless the Abolition
heresy has brought it within the fatal logical
process, laid down by the Rev. Henry J. Van
Dyke; and that it would be much more
profitable if the Free Nation would expound
on the practical religious question of the
divine ordination Of slavery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

Yesterdays Enquirer published as original
some charming verses, entitled "Yeu Kissed
Me-" full of delicious sentiment and passion,
purporting to be written by Annabel Mont
fort, a nom de plume, perhaps, which are by
Josie S. Hunt, as she signs herself, and which
were reprinted in that paper nearly two
years ago, having been clipped by our near
est friend, then connected with that office,
from a Kansas journal.
Since that time the verses have appeared
in most of the leading papers of the country,
aud become very generally known; no less
than a score of our ~acquaintances knowing
them by heart, The idea of assuming to
have written the poem for a newspaper at
this late day, is certainly original, if the
verses are not. Such sudacious plagiarism
reaches the region of sublime assurance, and
almost merits commentator.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

tbs enlargement of the Pass ELECTS va
rious comments from the provincial pa
pers. The following from the Adc-d-chssk
Press breathes the true evangelical tone:
The Cincinnati Press.-Virtue will tri-
umph. Truth is mighty and must prevail,
and a religious journal is a necessity. Let
us be glad. The PENNY Press has grownint
a ten center, with additional columns, issued
daily-Sundays excepted. We felt unhappy
about that Sunday issue. "Eres yer. Press,
embodiment Of rags on a Sunday morning,
hurt our feelings. One cent? think Of
ieopardizing even a little soul in rags for
that trihing sunni Go to. The Pass, our
only religious journal of daily issue, does
well 70 reform in this respect.
The next is from the Xenia NewS. There
are some ascriptive terms in it, such as
'Ismaelitish' and Bohemian" which we
90 not understand, but as they seem to be
well meant, we suppose they are compli-
mentary. As to the increase in the price,
we will say to our "rurar' Ito use the four
cylinder style) contemporary, that our read
ers, like Oliver, wanted more of a good
thing, SO we increased the size of the Pass:
"The Cincinnati Daily Press.-This
intellectual, Ismaelitish, Bohemian newspa-
per has been enlarged from a one. cent sheet
to a size to sell for ten cents a week. Gin
cinnati can not, it seems, keep upa newspaper
at the priceo of a penny, for the PREss may be
said to have fairly tried the experiment. No
other paper in the Westhas been edited with
80 much ability, and none other pushed with
more enterprise, and yet it would not pay.
1.-THE paper is now the size ofthe Cincinnati
Times, and, at ten cents a week, conducted
as at present, it is the cheapest Daily in the
c;tv.D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS,

DIVORCES. - Catherine Thor Us. Adam
Thor. Judge Carter granted a decree for
divorce on the grounds of wilful absence
and intoxication.
Mary Butker Os. VIM. Butker. On the
ground of gross neglect of duty a decree was
allowed.
Catherine Schumann Us. Geo. Schumanu.
A decree was ordered on the ground of ha-
bitu0l intoxication.
The defendant was proved to be an inmate
of the Ohio Penitentiary, and the prayer for
a divorce was granted.
RRPLEvIN.-1n the case of Kahn Us. Hell
dlebach Il Seasongood. An action of re-
plevin before Judge Collins, q verdict was
returned for plaintiff.
PRosEoUTIoN UNDER THE LIQUOR LAW
The State V&. o. Floyd. The defendant was
charged before Judge Mallon with keeping a
house of public resort for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors. The defendant lives at
Springfield, and it appears that the citizens
inthat locality Directing to the sale ofliquors
waited upon him, desiring that he should re
linquish the business, and upon his not doing
SO, instituted this prosecution under the
statute. 1t was elected, in the course of the
testimony, that liquor was in some instances
sold to minors, and that the house was kept
open on Sundays, and there was noise there
on some occasions.
On the part of the defendant, it was urged
that he kept an inn for the accommodation
of strangers, and though it was not denied
that he sold liquor at the time alleged in the
indictment, it was claimed that he kept a
respectable tavern and orderly house, and
the witnesses called by defense testified to
this fact.
The evidence was before the Court until a
late hour.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty {;
but in view of the general violation of the
law, recommended the defendant to mercy.
The prosecuting witnesses united in this
request.
Judge Mallon deferred the sentence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

e. Died.
ROWE On Saturday evening, March 2, Miss
Ihe funeral Vim take risoe this tMonday) arsr.
n1Unl ~ 2 O'clock, from he residence Of her moIher,
n 2Q 81 Ut betwsen Sixth AID Seventh.
friends Of The fanily are limited 70 attend.
..WORRALL,-At his residence, CQviugton, KY,
MIch Z after III long ard paiafal Hunese Mr..
months and i've days.
vHARKER.-At HiIl.top Farm, Campbell County,
Nv. on FRIDAY muri ing, 81 2 o'clock, OF spasmt,
sasah Amelia. Harker, aged one year four months
and fourteen days.
aAR -In Newport, Ky, on Sunday morning,
flefch 10, MARI Margaretta, only child OF MARY
ana Joseph Hart, aged three months
me funeral will lake place this (monday) after
moon. at 2o'olock, from the residence Of n. Z. III.
Aiihur, No Is East-row, between Jefferson and
mayo sts,, The remains Of the mother, Mrs Mary
DnTying ground, TO the cemetery, 10 conjunction
WITH the funeral II the child. Friends OF the fam
lily are invited TO attend.
Fortunate arc they who perish 10 childhood, for
early death is the best gin OF Nature.
Like opening buds, they are in their sweetest
life, and they pass before the burning sun or the
chilling frost has witherei them.
What days Of pain, what years Of suffering, are
they saved
Their new Heaven begins ere the old one is for.
gotten.
Blessed child that died, all thy To-morrows shall
be filed with the odors Of eternal vlolets and roses
blooming in the p~Arterres Of Paradisei
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

A SwINDLER IN ST. LOUISA man who
gave his name as @. F. Manhorf but who .
real name is Julius Koulman, recently i'm
posed himself upou a respectable merchant
in st. Louis, obtaining several hundred dol
lars worth Of goods from him and a promise
Of his sisters hand in marriage. He pre-
tessed 70 have large business connections in
Louisville, especially with Chambers &
Stevens, a fictitious firm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

paciic-policy men all profess to be gr At
trends TO the UniOni is this the way that
they propose to preserve it2 The most
pacific policy Ia respect 10 the case before ~
will be "a recognize the existence Of tie
Southern Cohfederacy, release the posts, sign
acquittances for The money and property
seized and stolen, and send diplomatic agents
70 Montgomery, empowered 70 treat with
King Jefferson the First.
But is this the way to save the Unlon2 Is
II to this complexion that conservatism has
conner Is this what our Democratic andthe
weaker of our Republican contemporaries
mean when they talk Of a pacific policy 2
They ought to let us know. Idle general.
tiles win do when there is no question to
decide, but here is a practical matter. Shall
Jefferson Davis dictate from Montgomery the
course of Abraham Lincoln at Washington 2
and shall this nation, for the sake Of a pacific
policy, permit itself to be robbed, insulted,
dismantled and finally divided2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
UNION TICKET ALL TRUE FRIENDS.
ELECTION OF oFFICERs FOR Is6I-'s2.

UNION TICKET ALI TRUE FRIENDS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR ls6I-'e2.
FOR PRESIDENT,
4 %.
FOR yIcB.PREsIDESr,
ISAAC GBEENWALD. of 4 n nc. GreenWRld.
I0R CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,
W.P. SWAIN, Of Swain d Chen weth.
FOR RECORDING SECRETARY,
WIN. W. INNS, at w. b Smith 4 CO.'S.
FOR TREASURER,
J.W. WILTSEE, Plum and Longworth-sts.
ELI @. BALDWIN, Of b. dwi6 Whateley & Co.;
J.H DETEDS, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer;
JAMES DALE. PIasterer;
III. Plumber, etc.
CHAs. A. WILSON, at NJ. Greenwood'g.
SIR; At a meeting of the members Of the School
OF Design held for the purpose OF sdoptl9g ths best
the Undersigned were appointed a Committee OF
Seven, to select suitable persons for omeers for the
ensuing year; ]hsy have fTlflled that duty, and
hope and trust every friend Of the Institute and
their School Of Design will support.
In, conclusion, we are opposed to the regularly
has looked with indifference en- the operations Of
the Institute and, with the exception Of one or
TIVE, have not honored the School with a single
Friends, Is that the ticket to slect1 We emphat-
us on TUESDAY EVENING, March IL. and elect
the true ticket, the ticket that will certainly sus.
tain Us in our endeaVors.
Yours very respectfully.
H. s. GIBSON, Chairman,
A. L. HELM, Secretary,
1881 EDWARD HANsER,
l.. ID. H0RTON,
II. b. o. MEROA,
O. S. JOHNSON,
N. A. KEeSLER,
Committee on Nominations BY School Of Design.
R9- Remember the TRUE TICKET. mhs-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

Ky UNEER ASs00tHTi0N OF ofNCtS-
hATI.-The Pioneer Association Of Cincinnati will
celebrate the Seventy third Anniversary Of the
Sunday, at Wesley Chapel, in a religious maoner,
BY exh9Ttattons and short addresses, by some of the
nomination. 1t is earnestly desired by the Asso-
citation that as msDy of the early settlers of this
elsewhere, rs can make it convenient, shall be
present, and most cordially are the aged Ministers
Of the Gospel invited The occasion, doubtless, will
be deeply interesting. Come one. come all.
Papers friendly in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
elsewhere will please give this notice publicity.
jobs MILESTONE, President.
fmh4. Mia pl&tt1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
.NOTHING Is so BECOMING TO

1~NOTHLNG Is so BECOMING TO
~ d man or woman as a soft, lux uriaBt head
Of hair, IT is the browning ornament of humanity.
But, alas how soon it Is lost, and with il all
beauty, unless nOu'ished and invigOrated by some
chemical preparation, for which nothing has yet
ton.
OAUTIoN,-Beware OF worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market, called by difer-
en-, names. Use none, unless t1e words i" Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot st. Louis, Mo-, and
New York ~ are blown In the bottle. Sold BY all
Druggists and Patent-medicin Dealers; also, by
all Fancy and Toilet. goods Dealers in the United
States and CAnaSa. ia7-bmMW&F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
Now is the Time to Buy Carriages
AT ID PRICES.

- AM FINK ASSURT.
~ MEkT of Carriages, Buggies, &c of the
article in the line, from a clipper wagon 20 a family
coach. Persons wishing to purchase for cash will
corner of Sixth and Sycamore. street. Cincinnati.
fe26-x j. W. GOSLING,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
Npw GOODS FOR THE SPRING

~NEW GscODS FOR THE SPRING
A sDE.UJus' re eived at JOHN A.
MOHLTNH1FFS "A Fifth. st near Walnut:
Gold band and Whi,e China Tea Se's;
Gold bard and White china Dinner eetsi
James Edwards & Sons Stone ware Tea Sets
James Edwards Il Sons st me ware Dinner Sets;
HAnd some Silver plated Castors;
EoIy- handled Knives; ~
test quality Plated Forks and Spoons;
Rich dec rated Toilet Sets;
And a complete assortment of Cut and Pressed
Glassware, at very low prices, for cash. Call and
see the Goods. JOHN A. M~OHLENHOFF
mhIl.cM WE al Fifth.st,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
HOME INTEREST.

- Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 \. Third.
go A. EHsrER, OlOeks, Wstohss and JsWSlFy,
Nos As and m OentrAl-GVenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
MARRInI0


Lat fEAL- A. p kefslurg " On wetnss.
Miss s. Neat. daughter ~ q j veal Esa' ms"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
PALMFR's COSMETIC LOTION
FRUIT TREESI FRUIT TREES!

TIHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD CALL
Il the attention OF those DESTROYS of planting
EIuit and Ornamental Trees to his large stock.
de has for sale this spring a fire assortment of
Apple, Nectsrine, Strawberries,
Pear, Apricot. = BIackberries.
on~ch. nufuca' Us Gooaaharriaa
= S~r- 1.-SS
Cherry, Shade.treeg, Cranberries,
Plum, Currents, RAsppefTleB, etc,
Grape Boots and Cuttings
Also, a large stock Of Greenhouse Plants, Ever
green, DeciduOus and rnament Trees aud Shrubs.
All the above Trees, Shrubs and Stocks are now
growing and ready for inspection, in my Walnut
Hills and Whiteoak Nurseries.
promptly filed.
Descriptive Catalogues, with prices aune5ed, Ain
be cent, on application to J. s. O00K, Walnut Hills
Nurseries, Cincinnati.
P. S.-0mnibuses pass the Nurseries every hour,
starting tr, IN Luer's Steam Bakery, IVA Syca-
moIe-st, four doors above Fifth. mh2.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

JAMES GATES,
Agent for Applston's q New American OyelopsdIa,'
BentOn'S debates in Congress-"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Instruments for Deformities.

u.s. INSTRUMENTS for Bow-legs, Club feet, Ourva-
ture of the Spine, Weak and Stin Joints, and all
Physical Oef0rmities, made and accurately fitted,
az the Radical-cure Truss Once Of s. N. MARSH,
C0RLIsS 4 co 5 West Fourth-st., opposite the
High Steeple. mhll,b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

NJ Y0q ARR M WANT. on a HOUSE.
md Toa Um IsaAdiE ret sol : e. e va 6a16
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
R~PRoE, Yo9R's REsg3RATIyE

CORDIAL AND BLOOD RGN0vhroR
can be relied upon as being the best article in mar
diseases which arise from impure blood. 1t ia COM
pounded in a skillful and scientific manner, and
will not injure the weakest, while at the SAINT time
II will tone up the system TO all its original purity
and vigor. Try It one and all, .T,rh&S,bm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-03

for CostarrneSs, Lrtguia, ,ty and Dem ,of the
D'gestare Organs, IadA.any Headache, assi.
tune, Nervousness, General Pr0Stration of the
N"d and Body, Paralysis, de-
I momenI's reflection ouat TO convince a sensible man
- OIL the folly and dan of constantly dosing with a.
thnric Medicines The practice is pernicous and suic
dal A" ex erence of forty years has taught me that
the cons any Increasing evils of indigestion are fear
iuly aggravated by the too free Cahartcs The
americas people are fast becoming nation of dysprp-
tics by their artificial modes OF life. Drastic Catha tics
increase The irbiy and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs
The Pills now offered. especial Y designed to allay
this irT liability, and at he time to invgorate d
strengthen all the functions of Digestion while they are
gehtiy laxative They are anodyne, tonic and laxative
iey are so mild and n"igoratng tina not remind
ed NY any diSarceabe effects that h. has taken medicine
Business Men, Stude Professional Men Females and
all persons leading confined seden ary life shoul
try them. '
The undersig eel Physicians cheerfuly certify t. the
nigh professional standing of Dr. Colby Of Stansead one
OF the oldest and best Physicians and to the exec lent
Qualities OF his An,i-Coste and Tonic Pills" which
we have used in our practice and highly approye.,
}. Is GlB~ON,M. d, iIunham, c. Z.
c. H. COTTON NJ. b., Cowansvie
tHAHES BROWN. y.
$. =. FOSTER, NJ. D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, NJ. D.. Barnston.
n jerks. NJ. D.
g.. COWLES, N D., Stans,ead
JOHN MEIGS. NJ. D
JOSEPH BREADuN, NJ D., Surgeon R.N.
BENJAMIN DA ON, NJ u. Coaticook
LEMUE. RICHMOND, i. D., Derby Line
". G. GLINtS, NJ. D., Compton, C.E.
G. O. S0MhKs, N; D., Mog Z, c. f.
j G. "CTHERFORD, D., Newport Vt.
Prepared by Dr. NJ f. co BY, Stanstead, c. E.. and
Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold where medicine is sold generally
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-03

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court holden at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, Montpelier, the 18th day
Of November, A. D. 1851.
! nEoPHILUS G. REED, administrator, with the will
annexed, of the estate, not already administered Of
Sarah Kinney, late of Painfeld, in said district de-
ceased makes application said court for license sell
part of The of said deceased, representing
that said sale is for the payment of the deb of
deceased and expenses of administration of said
Whprenpon it is ordered by said Court that said ap
Pile ton b referred to the l0lh day of Dec mber A D.
1867. thu Probate 'ffcr in Onpeier for hearing and
decision th1reOu and is fu thei ordered that all
be notified hereof by publication OF notice
Uf his application and order thereon three
sirey Green Mountain freeman printed at Al ont
p9tr before SAID time hearing. that they may appear
at ssi line and place and if they object
thereto. B. the Court Attest,
3O5 T.R MERRILL, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-03

STATE OF vERMONt TN Probate Court, held
WAeAi GloS DISTRICT, S.. Montpelier, within and for
sa; ntsrici, On tile 2Hhd day of November, 1861.
Instrument, purponing TO he the last Viii and Testa
~ mcut Ut Orange soon, late Of Pla ird, In said Dis
'ci deceased hruz pre- scented 10 the art by a. r. bat
ti hi ,dd "nun wool, the executors therein canned,
los n ',Htt
Il u ordered b, said Court that ali pers concerned
ttre'n d. n5ird "a apDeu "A session of sad Coat
ha i+l4. Il Pioneer Once ~ iiOWpe.!cr. "a the 18th
it at 1871. ana show caisr, II any they nay
ela'1i ~. ysHll: If said NiiiFOr wncn ,a(p,sa
HDHvi sd t-d II coy OF ne 'eCil % ti's order
'1!ls me, - -iCCe>Svey M 'iie Green Mona
F'ua i',inted ~ ,!uf, PETER, previous t., sald tnc
appu n."d +, hraiiug true copy OF record,
1888 Attest, 4. Il. IERRiLL Judge