davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
VOL. XIII.-NO. II
DRILLING

Sweet Amy ask'd with pleading eyes,
~ Dear Charley. teach ME, will you,
The words Eve heard your captain say
should so like to drill you
what little one, you take command
Well, Amy, I'm quite willing
IN such company as yours
can't have too much drilling.
"Stand over there. and sing out clear,
Like this-'Squad, stand at ease
oh, Charles, you'll wake papa up stairs,
Don't shout like that. dear, please.
- stand at ease, like this, you see
and then | need scarce mention
The next command you have to give
Is this one. Squad Attention"
Now, Amy, smartiy, after me,
you're sure, dear, it don't bore you =
Forward Quick March -Hait-FrOnt-Rig
There now, I'm close before you.
d" Present arms-Wel. it does look odd.
You don't believe I'd trifle:
We hold our arms Just like this,
IN drill without the rife.
Now say Salute your officer "
"Oh, Charles for shame, how can you?
/ thought that you were at some trick,
You horrid cheating man, you"
Charles L" ordered arms - without command
She smuOth'd her rumpled hair,
And p0uted, frowned, and biush'd and then
said softiy-"A5 you were.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

New YORK, Oct. 8.-The frigate Wa
bash arrived from Charleston bar last
evening. She received five or six shots
below her water lines during the action at
Hatteras Inlet. She comes here to have
some repairs made to her hull and machin-
ry. She will sail again in a week or ten
days
The Roanoke, Vandalia, and Flag were
off Charleston.
PORTLAND, Me, Oct. SIN the admi.
rally court this A. NJ. Judge Ware delivered
40 able opinion, condemning the British
schooner VIM. Arthur, before reported
seized. on the ground that she intended to
run the blockade.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
McCIellan's Campaign About to Conn


Correspondence of the New York World.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-There are many
indications that the opening of our offensive
campaign is close at hand. We are reach
ing the end of the beginning Prepare,
then, to hear, very soon, of great events oc
curing on the Potomac line. The period
of suspense is about over. We are now
strong enough to meet the enemy either 10
the open field or on his own ground. After
careful review of our own forces, and stu
dy OF all we know of his, | make this asser
sertiOn confidently. The public will not
have much longer TO wait the second divi-
sion of the national loan ought to be taken
under different auspices from those OF the
first.
During the last few days wonderful ac-
tivity has prevailed in important quarters.
Generals Scott and Mcclellan have been
closeted with the President and Mr.. Cans
eron for hours together; the plans OF the
chieftaiDs are approved by the statesmen,
and the navy is to lend it invaluable CO.
operation. Our fall campaign will be
marked as it appears to meas it would
appear to any close observer, BY two grand
movements-the minor and the major. First,
the passage of the upper Potomac iD force
and dispOssessOn of JOhnston's column,
simultaneous with the capture of the bat
teries on the lower Potomac heights, by our
fotila covering heavy land force. Th' Sc ac>
complished, we shall hold the Virginia shores
from Free Stone Point to Leesburg. Second,
The march southwark of over 200, 900 men,
supported by weight of artillery proper
tlOnate to modern ideas ; enough men, under
General BleDker, being let behind to guard
our then complete and impregnabie in>
trenchments. do not say that when the
second and more important movement oc-
ours it will be over the Mcdowell route to
and via Manassas, &C. 1t is not impossi-
BILE, when our intrenchments are finished,
and the preliminary action predicted above
has established our possession of the POto-
mac lines, that, with the exception OF
Blenker's reserve, the entire corps d'armee
will countermarch and concentrate on this
side of the river for transit at some upper
or lower point and rapid march across the
enemy's flank.
The rebels are almost forcing Gen. Nc
CleIlan to hasten bis preliminary advance,
by the strength and Importance Of the new
batteries they have planted at Free Stone
Point and other promontories OF the lower
Potomac. have the highest authority for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
A UNITED STATES OFFICER ARRESTED
BY THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT.

DETROIT, Oct IA special dispatch from
Toronto to the Free Press states that Col.
r .nkin, NJ. P, lately authorized by our
government to raise regiment of Lancers,
was arrested there yesterday for violation
of the neutrality law.
DETROIT, Oct. Sit is believed the
charge against Col. Rankin for breach OF
the neutrality law, cannot be sustained.
At all events his arrest oy the Canadian
authorities will not impede the prompt or
ganiz,tion OF the regiment of Lances now
be rendezvOused here. Over thirty re-
cruitiug offices in northwestern Canada
are actively at work, and upwards of 500
picked men have already been enrolled.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
NEW SERIES-NO. 40

formation. She states the Notifications
at Manassas have three lines of entrench>
ments, one behind the other. On M onday
last she saw Davis, Beauregard and Smith
This information comes from her guide as
she was unable to get through the rebel
pickets in the morning. General Smith will
send out several companies of infantry, and
battery to drive in the rebel pickets and
capture the young lady provided the rebels
have not already taken her away.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
ABOUT AN INDIAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The recently con-
Guided treaty between the Delaware Iudi.
aus and the United States is officially pro.
claimed 1t provides for the conditional pur.
chase OF the surplus lands by the Leaven-
worth, Pawnee & Western Railroad Co., OF
Kansas, 10 aid of the construction OF d
Railroad through the home reserve. The
number of acres is nearly 24OOO, at gu ag-
gregate valuation of S2S7,OO0.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
RIOT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND TIKI
PEOPLE.

New YORK, Oct. "A serious riot oc>
cure in Hudson City, Saturday night be-
tween members of the Banney Rifles, quar-
tered in the United States Arsenal and
some 300 citizens, which it is feared may yet
lead to very serious results. A number of
persons were injured, including the Mayor
OF the city. While trying to quell the dis
turbance he was stabbed FIVE or six times
about the head and body, and is seriously if
not fatally injured. There were serious ap-
prehensions OF "a riot yesterday, and the
mill AIRY were ordered TO hold themselves in
readiness.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
PRICE MAKING TRACKS FOR ARK ANSAS.

PRICE MAKING TRACKS FOR ARK ANSAS.
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 6.-The special to
the ST. Louis Democrat says little doubt is
entertained here that Price is on his way
south with the main body of his army. He
is reported to be making demonstrations
near Georgetown and Sedalia, being merely
detachment for the purpose of keeping
our observation engaged. When last heard
from, Prices advance guard was at Clinton,
in Henry county. 1t is supposed Price
will push on to the Arkansas line. Gen.
Fremont will follow him closely and give
him battle wherever be can find him.
A force of between 5000 and 4 1000 rebel
cavalry were seen near Upton to-day, whose
object is presumed to be to get between
our advance and this place and fall upon
some stray regiment or transportation train
going out. Col. Coffee, of Bonneville, passed
through here the other day for st. Louis,
but it has been since as, ertained that he is
on his way south with important documents
containing the official ecord of proceed.
ings of the mock Legislature held at Lex.
ingtOn.
A scout from Linn Greek reports the
probable death of the notorious rebel leader
Rev. nj. johnson, who, while moving some
of Torbert & Co.'s powder. Friday night,
was dangerously wounded by the explosion
of one of the kegs. Gen. Fremont and
staff will probably leave for Sedalia to-
morrow.
a~~ Special to-4St. Louis Republican,. 1T
seems to be believed in military circles here
that Price viii! avoid battle with FREE
mont if possible, but others entertain the
opinion he intends surprise upon some
point the least protected, and that We shall
have fight in few days Fremont de,
signs to follow the rebel army into Arkan-
sas and force them to fight wherever he can
encounter them.
The paymasters who brought one mil
lion two hundred thousand dollars to pay
otftroops to the 3lst August, have discharg-
ed their duty and returned to st. Louis.
Claib. jackson is reported to be en- route
for Texas.
The farmers of Pettis comfy recently of.
fered to furnish General Fremont gratis
S250O00 worth Of grain fer his army.
Captain Champion, rebel, who was here
last week has been arrested as spy in
Georgetown, and is now a prisoner.
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. SPECIAL to Post.
Brigadier General Graham has been order.
ed to appear before Judge Merrick to day
for contempt of court. 1t is alleged that
he forced soldier into the ranks after be
had been discharged by the court. A pri.
vate of one of the Pennsylvania Regiments
was killed by the accidental discharge OF
musket this morning. The cavalry and ar
tiery regiments are marching to Capitol
Hill where they will be reviewed to day.
Every thing is quiet along the lines. The
powerful rain last night made sad havoc in
some OF the camps.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
NEWS FROM BANKS COMMAND.

DARNEsrowN, Nd, October 4.-This
morning guns were heard in the direction
of Carnifax Ferry. This morning General
Banks rode thther, and has not yet returned.
The surmised firing was from our guns to
protect preparations said to be progressing
there for crossing the river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
BRECKENRIDGE AT RICHMOND.

The Richmond E1am,ner of last Fri
day publishes telegraphic news from
Lynchburg to the effect that Jno. G. Breck~
inridge aud other Kentuckians were at
Arlington yesterday. 1t is understood that
Breckenridge will resign his seat in the
United States Senate, issue an address to
the people of Kentucky, aud actively en-
gage in the war. He is expected to be in
Richmond in few days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
ANOTHER WOMAM'S STORY.

Wo'ld's D'spatch.-A young lady nam
ed Harrison, lately school teacher in Ten
nessee has arrived near our lines, having
been sick six weeks, escaping. She is in
telligent and 10 possession of valuable iu-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 4.--Jos. K. Brown
has been elected Governor of Georgia by
a majority of between five and ten thou
sand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

TRICKS OF WAR.-Some weeks ago,
some soldiers of Michigan regiment, we
were told, mounted stove pipe on wheels,
and placed it in front of their pickets, near
Alexandria. The keen eyes of the rebel
scouts were soon upon the field piece, and a
company OF artillery and cavalry soon made
an attack upon it. After banging away
with cannon for a reasonable length of time.
without any reply, a bold charge is made
and the stove pipe captured! This was
good joke, but the rebels paid us for it with
interest, when they dug mock entrench-
ments on Munson's, MasoD's and Upton's
Hills, near Washington, but took care to
mount no cannon on them at all The reb
els must have had merry time over the
New York specials" when they got hold
of them, which told how the rebels were
seen at these formidable batteries On the
days mentioned, exercising at the guns p
There are five rebel nrivateers tied uD
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

There are five rebel privateers tied up
in Charleston harbor unable to get out
The blockade is too close for them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

announces that the Washington govern
ment has not authorized its agents in Eu,
rope to make military engagements, and
that officers accepting service under that
Government will therefore act on their own
responsibility.
lTALy.-Active negotiations are going
on between Paris and Turn relative to
to guarantees Tor the spiritual independence
of the Pope if Rome should become the
capital of Italy.
a diplomatic rupture between Italy and
Spain is anticipated if Spain should still
refuse TO deliver mp the archives of the Me-
apoitan consulate.
The latest is via Londonderry, London,
Sept. 25 and is as follows:
The Times announces that the illness of
the Pope is much more serious than was
anticipated. Advices say that there is
much danger of his life.
THE INDIANS IN KANSAS AND NEBRAs-
KA.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S--The Commission
er of Indian Affairs, Mr.. Dale, has returned
from bis official visit to the Indian tribes in
Kansas and Nebraska. He was received
by them with gladness. They sought every
opportunity to express to him their friendi-
ness to the United States.
He cOnversed with the returned Kansas
officers, who took part in the battle OF
Springfield, and who informed him that no
separately organized Indian forces were
with the rebels on that occasion, but that a
comparatively few of the half breeds only
were in the ranks OF the enemy. The eff
forts of the rebels to array the Indians
against the United States, so far as the
Commissioner could learn, was attended
only with partial success. The Indians as
a class, are disposed to be friendly, but
those who are in hostility have been CO.
creed to this course by the rebels No doubt
is entertained that it would require no per.
suasion to raise large Indian force in
Kansas and Nebraska, to operate against
those who may be brought into the field by
the rebels.
The daily Gate City., 1861-12-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

To Curtis y. Conn, Charles Srhafsr, Gu, wslls,
Jennings A Anderson. Wheeler, Bellows Co. Nm.
u. l.. kuddck, Tweedy. Moulton Plimptoh, Brown
ciendenning, Ho!xhall Baik, Ogden, Erownril 4
Co.. x. Hart, Connable A SMITH. John Amhs A Co.
VIM. II CIeRhorn, Geo. W. Flanders Co., j. W
Wheat, Msrienthal, Lehman Coz Hnnheimer 4 Bro. ,
Z. +. Il. Liiiey, and Caleb Cope n Co: You aud
each VI yoa are hereby notified that there is
ME in the ONCE of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Lee County. Iown,at Keokuk, petition Of Ledy ard
Iinklean claiming Of You Z. Y. Conn the OF one
thousand doiiafs with 10 cent. interest per
payable Annually. us money due your notes and
mortgage made By you 10 Horatio Seymour nrd sinec
assigned to said paintin, also claiming against each
ofybu the foreclosure or said mortgage the being
upon lot tMeaty eetin front on Main street BY l4O
feet deep Of width part on loi Quo block ninety
three IN CITY ~ keokuk beginning twenty fret from
9Th street in Lee County Iowa, for the purchase mos
ney; and further asking for nal. snld pre- misses aud
general relief.
And unless you appear aud answer said petition OH
or heore noon Of the second day ofthe next of
said Court, 10 commence ~ Kaoknk the Isl Monday
OF February. A. ~. 1862. a default viii be entered
sgn,nst and Judgment rendered thereon as pra, ed
Tor Ia sEid petition.
II, SCOTT HOWELL.
Nov, ~. i60l~d Atty Tor Plaintn.
The daily Gate City., 1861-12-12
i EGAL NOTICE.

STATE t.. CO epan, 1owA d - H. c,nn n. ss'
William e. Graham, rlsius4a Geers.
Lemon, NJ. II, Lemon. Mary "A Lsmon, stephen T.
bhrbrtdgr ~ bushes, Daniel Srnr, JGia Agne. Cor
nefHs Faulkner, aesgs Bro Moses y. Mothers
head, c. II, Gesge5 g.. Gedge. W. H. Grge, 5uu. j.
rAge, Bcrne Gardner. Jane shellingiaw. James II.
lay, Edwin z. Nay. Thomas \. Ray. q. :. Coukl lin.
Fickien iuehs, Ahner Reeves, 4 N. Green hAma-i
y. Eush. James e.. Lemon. W III. Nurshlngt0 rx
ecui"r OF William liord deeessed. andJ. Hughes.
de ~ ndants.
Notice IL hereby given to the defendants hess iHi
nhose named. that petition In civil action ~ un Hle
10 the Clerks Giee of the District Court AfUres sid
iH behalf of The above tamed plaiptir, against set
and claiming of sAid George w. Letuon n Judgment
for the of s3 Cos With 10 rrr per aEnafn IL.
Nrrst thereon from March 90 le3o, aud against all
The defendants The foreclosure of ortgaxe gwen b.,
said Lemon ~ one NJ. +. Collins the follow ins
estate III the county of Lee aha staie OF Iowa slx
the hall oi lot IN block ~ r The city OF kpoksk
which iies neat 10 and adjoining ot n said btsel:
also, 81 mech of the south bal OF th<
ter of secton - In TOW nshlp Is north, range west
rs IL described IN the peiitien.
And unless You appear snJ make defense thereto
oef"re noon Of The second dMy OF the
Court, to Commence ON tbe frst Monday ef February
e69 Judgment will be rendered against you ss pra ed
for in SAID petition.
ROBERT II. GILMORE.
nov. u, lrsl-d Solicitor for plaintiff.
The daily Gate City., 1861-12-12
nRIG1NAL NOTICE.

oJacob EberhArt, l.. Harbine, II. Porter Lauren
Dewey James Harlan, Robert Wilson, IA. Mellow .
ell. Clerhorn d Harrison. Y, kersey. J.W ycor.
J. NJ. Hiatt, in. .Hornish, David Reed, Harvey LIT.
Tier, W. n. Worthngton. Ford, Gorisn a. Fo,d,
Foster, J. NJ Gwin j. II Day. assignee, de-, &. n.
T. tAaddick. Iisskins Heskli d Co, Peter Strykcr,
Geo, G. Anderson. Jas Burrows. Henry Huisk amp,
q. hckipgham Brown d. Ciendennins. Abrsm
Weimore, VIM. Grsydon 4 Co., Vim II. Lee Il Co.,
A. Bridgman CO., =. ihmsep 4 Co., Rankin, H.
Ter d Enster. James Neal, Kendall, Howe Co.,
Reed. Cutler q Co.. h. hi. Reynolds. knnth Beat
man, Emmerson, ,CochrDn4 Co. and James Gorden,
defendants.
You and each " you are hereby bottled that there
Is now ie n the Office OF the Clerk OF the Dssf lei
Court of Lee county, lows AT III Madison petition
OF Hiram Barney. claiming of you, JFeab Eberhart,
the sum of seven hundred dollars, With ten per cent
interest. per annrm, pay able annually, moneys
on Jacob Eberhsrt's mortgage, made TO Charles Ma
son, ahd since assigned to Hiram Barney, dated 2ath
May 1854, also claiming against each or You the FORE
closure OF said mortgage. The same being upon the
south half OF The south west quarter OF Section nine,
s Township sixtysssen t6s) north OF Range five l5l
IN Lee county Iowa, forthc purchase moDes and fur
ther asking Tor sale or said premises, md general
relief. And unless You appear and answer sfia pc
tios before al the eoBa day Of the I
term OF said Court. TO commence at Fl. Madison, on
tho first Monday of D~ce mber. A. D., 1861, default
viii be entered against on, and Judgment rendered
thereon, as pray ed for in said petition.
II. SCOTT HOWELL.
AuE.29 6i-dlm Attorney for plainiif.
The daily Gate City., 1861-12-12

To g. + Com, Llinsim X. Fera. ~ r. a
". Ford, HcEr4 gnwlt, AbLer Reeves.
3rsse .a'ttS, Thomas lntis Charter Irtel.
nan j. &. Hnghrs~ Ssmi EoGtmah. Stale Of Iewnfor
tht use - the - beoi Turd hHpin Ie~ love Bry-
~ adams k~akuk Ledge M. ~ q. q. r.. Hebt
a. Ntas tn. Ank cline Hshey, StiminNttntriN of Isceh
Bu hey, deceased VIM. n. J. Fuddlsk. panr r.
Miller. assignee oi Al. Collins ,Haudolrh Leslie
ii b. Love A Co.. ~ ddf Faiion. Jennings nasr.
SOD w Nbcslcr. Below Co.. fsetdS. Naultan 4
Piimrton. Sumner Stehhlnf. Calvin Costs Fmerson
toehrsn Go, A. l.. Heiuirg, SnIhAa gfsbaenntrr
j, Il. Niekershsm, Levi " ooa. Long 4 h,fn aud c.
srb tnpe Co., You aid each ot yau are hereby nuti-
h-d that there " ie IN the ecc ~ the Clerk
of the district Court Of Les Comfy, lows ntKcsknk
petition OF Ledssrd Ianktean claiming al sou g. r.
Conf. tire snm VI one thousand dollars with 10 Der
cent Interest per snnum payable silly mo ney
dne or year mcrtEssr made by ynn ta fiorafio ssy.
mear, securing Your note. named in it Aud since az.
signed ie riaiDtr. also eiaiig egaii each Of ven
the foreclosure 81 said nsori gnve heing upsn
thirty feet frent on Main hy feet deep az
even width. through part of lot three tiosk ninety
liar OF lott~o In sea hioek In L~. Consts Iowa. FOR
the purchase money; and further stkng for sale Of
said premises and eenerst relief
Ard uniess1v9 appear and ahsve said petition on
or before noon OF ihe second day 81 the next term Of
said Court. TO commence al kcoknk the Monday
~ ~ brusry. A ID lrf2. defaut will be- entered
againki Son and Judgment rendered there prayed
fsr in said petition
H. sCoTT HOWELL,
Nov ~ lrti-d Any Tor Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City., 1861-12-12
Noy z, 'sl-.I4w
GHERlFF'S SALE,
ATE or IOWA: I.ss cousrs-ss.

STATE OF IOWA; Iss CousTs-ss.
Bs virtue II ss eiai eafeuilo M directed Issued
ny the Clerk ~ the District Court said comfy ia
str of Frank Baillpeet and W. w. Pefrne and against
-. II. kirkrairist land also decree against Maria
IiBlanski aud others) hase levied upon and ssii
Ia The highest biddr Al fr door q the CLERKS Oec
he Dst cl Court % Lee County, Iowa. keukuk in
said county, the snth dsy ef December A.
ID. ISL between the hours OF o'clock IN. aud
aciek p. of said day commencing At n'eioSk IT, m,
tho foiiew property towit tying and being Ia The
County Of Lee aEd Slate OF Iowa. rnsfut ing part
qua N secfian thirty fag1 uwf-
ship sisiy-ex 1861, range nse l5l Wesi, btginning
al stake the bark ~ ths ississippi 81
east ~ large rough sion. ssd the said
quarter section. thGec nutth 13 degrees sGA
snrsee measure to sfsn* the edse of bieh bank
above ldtAn Creek: ibence north and continuing
80 the edge VI said high hsnk. "A feet another
un the edge ~ said high bani, THENCE 6Nt
down said bark horizontally. rtsssiuG said creek u
Toipt six feet from The top of the hank thence ciuu
Ing sx Feet from hs tp ~ said bank up said creek In
NIL 26s 10 feet to smother sine, thence said
cretk horlx ntai up said bank and surface measure
i2is 10 feet 10 the bsuk l5l atoye the
beshn na efn.r, this line ba parallel 10 the nrst
inr that IL south sas H.; thence l73 feet dow the
river W the beginning; for the payment OF said jadg
iDent.
Iasen levied and u be sold by order Of Court
10 satisfy said writ of execution.
Keokuk, November 2sti ls6l.
II. NJ. GRlPFlTH,
nX3Ddtd sheriff OF Lee County.
The daily Gate City., 1861-12-12

r. John Kerr, Jane Kerr Liz wife, and Andrew Dour
Iass
fpu ana each ofyou hereby notined that there s
aaH on Die IN The ohce ef tlss Clerk the Dstrir
Court ~ LFe cnniy, lows III Ktokuk. petition ~
Ivntstork and Co.. eiHmtDg of Ou, Iok2 krrr. the
sum o hye hnndset dasrs lth sis per sent interest
per auHHm. psteblr #nfuaiis, Ley dbe yUur
notar ard niarsfage mace Us You 10 John kechne and
snee sssCued to said lisnt Hs ntso siRimnp agSnst
*seb q sou the forceosnre ~ sald mortgage the same
being nPn the east hall u Tie souih-es ausrier OF
~, i7sa Tor the purchase money. snd farsbst askg
~ sAls ef sald asd seBevEt relief And
less y.u appear snd answer said petition bcfeHe
noon of the secnd aas ~ The tf said Court
to- commence nj Keuknk the rtst Mssfas ef FrTru-
art, A. d. IsI. default will he entered se Aihsi ypn
and Judgment rendered ineren NJ D. yed for In aid
petition.
HI SCOTT HOWELL.
Nov =, bi-d3~. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.