davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
ATTENTION is ASKED TO THE FOL-
LOWING ORDERS.
nEsp.QUAnrrns TaAss.,Irssr,srrrI Drr

LRIc Rook, Ark., o.. %, 1861
GENERAL ORDER, No 20 -
|. Persons over thirty i've ycnrs ofngc, who enlist
ed for twelve mouths, belonging to regimenm IN tli's
Department. and who hive been discharged before
the expiration Of the trrm for which they enlisted,
have hccn Discharged Illegally, All such persons will
therefore immediately reioin their respective compa'
MICS aud REGIMENTS or they will be considered Us de-
scricr., aud treated accordingly.
w. Coioncls Of regiments having men thus absent,
will give orders 10 be Issued aud the different
nciphporhnods whore these rcgim MS have been
raised, ordering le immediate return ofull such men.
BY command OF MAJOR General HOLMES
S. ;. ANDERSON, A. A. Gen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
NOTICED


lUARfERMASrERg OFFICE,
Dallas, Texas, November u, 1862.
have been stationed here for the purpose Of
viding transportation aud forwarding all army
plies 10 the army In Arkansas and will promptly
ward all contributed clothing to its proper desi
ton that may he directed TO my coreat This pos
wish TO purchase all the wooden socks that
he had, for the benefit of our soldiers now In Arl
sIs, and will pay a fair market price forall thar u
be delivered 10 me. JULIAN FIELD.
[52;lml Capt. and A. q. NJ, p. a. c. 5
San Antonio Herald and Houston Telegraph e.
tinie- aud send Till to this Office for collection
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29

DG"We have been frequently asked of
late, how clothing could be sent to the sold
iers in the various regiments in this De-
partment. We answer by referring the
public to the adv ertisement of Captain Ju.
Ian Field, A. Q. NJ. in this paper. Capt. f.
will forward all clothing promptly, to any
Of our soldiers in the army in Arkansas, if
sent to his Office in this place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29


OUR NEW voLuME.-4'rhe present number of the
Herald commences the 1lth volume of our paper
Thus far we have managed to keep our little bNrque
aAost, amid the general wrcc, of newspapers since
the began and our present prospects encourage
III in III hope that shall be enabled to weather
the storm, and come out of the still breathing
Our sheet, though small, has paid its rcguarwecky
visits to its readers. and W. have the vanity to believe
that it is the wish of our ricnds-hose friends who
have stood by in other gloomy times--that we
should still continue our efforts to sustain the Herald
throughout the war. How long the war will lastw
OF course, have no means Of knowing, but
promise this much, that while can obtain paper,
thu Herald shall not go under" We have still sew
eTal months supply o.. hand, and our arrangements
such that do not think will be disappointed.
We commence volume amid the stirring
din Dfdesperate warfare, and in the darkest hour
that our beloved young C9ncdorHcy has yet socn.-
The immense armies and steolcad fleets of the Abo
liton tyrant threatening from all pont3-irom
from the Capes of the Chesapeake the Rio Grandc
thA coast To repel these ruthless invaders of
our fair land, we have noble army which stands
Il '.stUnc-wali" on the verge of our observation-disclosures
who have proved themselves on maay field of car
mage as fully worthy the heritage for which they fight.
Let earnestly pray for their success, and not for
get brave defenders, in orr comfortable homes.
We who remain at home have as great aud holy
work to perform the soldier who goes to The field
of battle We must to it that their every is
satisfied and, greatest of ALL that the families Of SOL
diers left at home do not suffer-
We have an abiding filth that ere another year rolls
round, country will be blessed with Independence,
peace and plenty. God grant that we may not be de-
ccived.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29

MoBILE, Nov. IA special dispatch to
The Advertiser and Register dated Knox
Vile Ilh, saysa dispatch from Murfrees-
boro, states no movements In the Cumber-.
land region, and that the enemy have not
been reinforced Mt Nashville.
Maj Wash. Morgan died Of his wounds
at Lexington, KY, on tho 9th ult. NJ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
Adri,inistrator's Notice.

TIME undersigned was. at the October Term. 1892,
ofthe Probate Court Of Parker County. Texas,
amounted Administrator OF the estate of A. T. Ohfns
chain, deceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the same
properly authenticated, within the time prescr1ned
by law. Those indebted TO the estate VIII come iot
ward and make immediate pavmcnf
d. r. OBESCHAIN, Admir- Est. OF
Il.g,yl A. 7. Obenchain, DEC d.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
NOONES ANED VYEAYINfs.

TENIIE undersigned being practical Viewer. .lN
i having been employed in the manuactor
Lyons, France, is now building looms, with I'll N-
ing shuttle which he offers to the public H. WY
also cloth, blankets, &c, for one-seyeI % u
the cloth
All orders promptly and faithfully executed. WIZ
also purchase AL the yarn that may offer,
Oct. II. lsGl--iG2 mos. j. FENET 1T
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29

BEy@Col. Jas Atkisson, just from Arka-
delphia, has our thanks for Vicksburg pa
pers as late as the 14th inst. They were
quite treat to us as the failures in the
mails had deprived us of anything late.
Col. a. is engaged in a very important De-
partment of the G overnment and has
brought to his position energy and activity
that is refreshing in these times Of slow
movements. We know him to be reliable
and efficient business man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29

no Lieut. Governor John NJ Crockett lost, on the
95th inst, between Dallas and Row. J. 4. Smiths,
pair OF saddlo-bags, with black patent leather flaps
co. tanning clothing, valuable County Court pa
pcr,, aud one blank scrap book. Tho finder will DO
literally rewarded by leaving them Mt this Office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
ElSE'lGAY NOTBC GEES.
a~~NI~~-~~-~-~I~~> >-~,-~-~N~n ,s~~-.~~,s ?,
DALLAS COUNTY,.

TAKEN UP BY D. A. Station and es,raved hafor5
w. L. Marriott Esq. one RED aud WHITE OK. 2
or years old marked under slope in the right Ger
and crop off the lett appraised to $50. [l:3tl
TAKEN Up by Daniel Castor and estrayed to.
fore James w Lane, ESQ.,, one yoke Of WORK or.
EN-one BRINnLE OK. 10 years old, narlie cI
and split in tho righr and under half crop IN ji
left branded iigure5; one RED OK; year, u'
marked crop and split in the right and under soa
in the left ear, branded on the right hip and -h.J
der; valued Mt $40. Gl:3T
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29

nsJ~We publish the following orders in
regard to the discharged over age men,
from the army IN Arkansas, knowing that
there are large number men living in this
anni ION whn q "a nn1hrnnnl In snil nrlnr,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29

Mcclellan, in quitting Warrenton, said
10 the troops: Stand by Burnside rs You
stood by me, and all will be well. He took
n formal leave of the different army corps
last Monday. On Sunday ight the officers
assembled at his headquart ers to bid him
adieu. lie has gone to Trenton, New Jersey.
The 81 and 81 Confederate notes are all
signed by females. Most of these clerks
are needy widows Of soldiers killed or died
in the service. Their salary is 500 per
year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
NO SIIINPLASTcIeS,

Of any sort, are received at this Office
Confederate money, or County script, are
the only funds that will pay for the Heraid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
Notice to the KoubVic.

TyNHF following is q list and description of est
4 STEERS, which were valued and approrria
by citizens Of this county last April, without req
lar course Of law, and the proceeds placed in the u
Ofthe County Treasurer of this county, 10y leave q
County Court and held subject TO be paid to the rig
full owner or owners Of said steers upon proper +
made within the time prescribed by law:
one red linchaCk steer, aged - years, mnrkCi q
of Of each ear branded on tho left hip with lcicr
and ON the right hip with letter i aid figure . :
ued at So
One brindle and white pided steer. aged - yea
marked with swallow fork in each ear, and NJ lc'
in the left, brand uninteligible; valued at SD.
One specified steer, aged = years, marke "
crop off of the left ear and upper and under la G.
in the right ear; valued at SIC.
One ,bla X steer, aged - years, marked wi e
OF of the right ear, and undcrbt in the left, au
with the letters o II; valued at sl7.
One red steer, aged = years. with q droope, Do
marked with crop and split in the left ear, al 4.
of Of the right; valued at Sl7.
One red Steer, aged years, marked with q u
split in the left ear, and split in the right; va 'r
one red and white specified steer, aged : yo,
with dropped horn marked with swailpe- q
and underbit in the right ear, and crdp OFF of .i.
and branded with letter S valued at SIT.
One red stcer,4 years old, marked with We o.
fork and ndcrbit in the left ear and crop and l
the right, brand unintelligibie: valued at 81
Done by order fthe County Court, at its r
Der Term. A. d. 1862. p.
TAKEN UP by Jackson Lovelcss and cstri 5-l
fire VIM Il. Marriott J. p, one Brown I1
HORSE, supposed to be years old next gri
about 1917 hands high, indstinct brandt raI
at $50. One yoke of OXEN, one white with : d.
and one white with black neck, both BRANDED z "
the LEFT hip, marked crop offofthc left car an
bit in the right appraised at $40 1
TAKEN UP by David C. Britton and estr yoi
fore George w. Beard, J. p, Precinct No D.
BROWN HORSE MULE, years old last ri
1917 hands high, branded on the left shoul ,
appraised at $50 i'iI
TAKEN Up by John W. Wright and estre, %
fore W. r. Marriott. ESQ, !. F., Precinct Nc
BROWN MARE NJ ULE, l5years old IA hanDs if
a Spanish brand on the left thigh, and an apr ara
of brand on the left jaw, large saddle mari B., r,
marks OH the top ofthe neck appraised at $50 1'
GEO. W. LAWS, Clork,
Bv las p THOMAS. TTuut
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
KAUFMAN COUNTY.

TAKEN UP by Thomas H. Rogers about
south of kaufman, LIGHT BRINDLE WOA
years old marked crop and split in the r I'll
and under half crop in the left, had on u two
hell, brand supposed to be G. Also, BAY y
about 10 years old, left hind foot white, brandc
an OK yoke, about II hands high. Also, one ii
BAY MARE MULE, about years old, no b. y
telligible. The OK appraised at s25, mare. a
mule at $50. ll'3i
TAKEN UP Nv Henry Gresham in Precin
n BAY MARE, about 1877 hands high, the ri D
foot white and white spot in her forehead, bi
Iy, bind in the right eye. and about ~ years ri
praised at S25. Also, a BAY MARE COLT, a.
old last Spring, no brands perceiyable; apprai
S35.
TAKEN UP by Thomas II. Rogers in Preei
3, one LIGHT BRINDLE WORK OK, crop
split in the right ear, under half crop in IN.
brand supposed TO be letter q. Also, a BAY y
about 10 years old, left hind foot white, brant
an OK yoke. about II hands high. Also, 81
BAY MARE MULE, about years old, no
Ineligible The OK valued at $50, mare at
mule at $50.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29
PARKER COUNTY.

TAKEN UP by J. w. Swallow and estrayed p,
fore J. ii. Luekey, J. P. in precint No ]. ~ !.
county: on the q 1t Of Oct, 1862, one S1RAWBl RE
ROAM HORSE, about years old, branded y rrI
nected, with each ear split valued at se5 by 30
L, Creel and A. Price. ll:3t
TAKEN UP by VIM. Harvey and estrayed BE-
WIN. s. Layne, J. p in Precinct No. 9, Parke1 rrf
~ on the 18th Of November, 1859, one so fLi
MARE. with some white in her forehead, about
vears old, ~ hands high. branded lkpn { .a
shoulder Also. one S0RREL COLT, Vh1fs l, p
brand both valued at Sl40, by n. n. Marti 'ri
Bedford lHI
TAKEN UP by John Lewis end esfraye-f D. u.
VIM s. Iayne. j. p. in Precinct No. 6, Parlst
". one WHITE GREY HORSE, little Hen Hii' {.
with small lump on his right fore ankle, about J
hands high. or years old. branded PC on D. 2
shoulder; valued at SlOO-Z. c. Blackwell an =
Richardson, arpraisars.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-29

rTJ- W. rerret 10 lonrn ihlt 0ur vounr and ostcom
TO- -. IT.. v,,,,u c. M, =.
Z" """s'"'"' ''''"N' VIVA" H. ""i'"' wv" "'"'
lUnisNilc, Ark, on the 9TH inst, OF typhoid icrcr
lie was I'd Lieut. In Can't ". W, Peaks COMPANY
4, -, t,i,, III, -. -, a. a.,
N"l H"'Po "'s'"''"'' '"''"E ''e" e'es'o' w ""'
,lncc last sprinp He has been with tho regiment In
81, ,i,' ,,,,,, 4, ,,,i, .,, A ,.,.,
~ ~ Wv 'l''"'''"' :" w ''"""''''
during the past summer, and by his urbane manners
aud gen e dispoit had won for himself the high
rs.,rJ t,em and nOc,ior u, bi cou,ro,,y and roe.
- '' " 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
From missouri.

RoLLA, Mo-, June 5.-Cols. White and
Vanselling, Of tho rebel army, Jas. Massey,
Secretary Of State under G. Jackson, to-
gether with about 20 ordinary rebels, were
captured at Cassville few days since.
Advices from Gen. Curtis army in Ar
kansas says that scouting parties from Gems.
Carr and Osterbaus' divisions in front Of
Little Red River, and from Gen. Steel's
on the left and rear, have been very success.
ful la'ely in breaking up tho rebel camp:
and running down guerilas.
Lieut.. Col. Lewis Of the lst Missouri
fell in with party west Of Scarcy, charged
on them, killing four, wounding about &c
and scattering the rest.
Near West Point party was routed by
Maj. Hawkins Of tho 9th Missouri, and 1
rebel Lieutenant taken prisoner.
Lieut.. Col. ricketts,, Of the 9th Illinois
attacked party at Caiche River, killing 4
wounding a, taking 2 prisoners, and driv
ing the rest into the swamps.
Maj. Bowen, commanding detachment
Of his own battalion and Sd Iowa cavalry
at 0 A. NJ. on the 9TH Of May, fell upon 8
rebel camp at Kickapoo Bottom, West oI
Batesville about 55 miles, killing three and
scattering the rebels in every direction
capturing large amonnt Of camp and gar
rison equipage, % prisoners, 25 horses, 81
guns, 80 or 40 Bowie knives and 80 revol.
vers. This was daring attack, the mer
leaving the horses and charging the swamp'
with their carbines.
Our troops can take tho rebels on thei
own ground of guerrilla warfare and show
superior arms and brave conduct,
ST. LOUIS, June l0.-James f. Yeat
man, President Of the Sanitary Commis
sion, received despatch from Gen. Hal
leck, stating that hundreds of women anC
children in that vicinity were in a starving
condition, that their husbands and brother,
have all been pressed into the rebel service
and robbed of everything, and appealing tc
the citizens Of st. Louis for relief for the
sufferers. Mr.. Yeatman laid Gen. Halleck';
despatch before the Union Chamber O
Commerce, and 1000 dollars worth Of pro
visions were Immediately subscribed, and I
committee appointed TO receive and collec
food or money TO buy it with.
Similar proceedings were had at the Olc
Chamber of Commerce, and liberal sub
scriplions of provisions and money wer
made. The citizens generally, are also fur
nishing large supplies of provisions, Ant
from present appearances, tho hospita
steamer Empress, which will leave for Pitts
burg Landing tomorrow, will be heavy Ia
den with food for suffering Southerners.-
Contributions from other points addressed
to Brig. Gen. Cullum, Chef Of Staff a
Corinth, Miss, will be properly distributed
Money is not required, as there are no pro
visions in the country TO purchase.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
anrer,,nr stnnlr.

We refer the reader to The correspondence 10
another column headed, @The New Regime in
North Carolina" Here we find an officer ap.
pointed BY the President, banishing native cit
izens from the State for advocating Mr. Lin
coins emancipation policy, and although ample
proof Of the genuineness of this order of expa-
triation by Stanly was submitted to the Presi-
ident the telegraph announces that he will
await official information before taking action in
the matter, Considering the great haste in
which the President revoked the Order of Gen.
Hunter, honest people may think this looks a
little suspicious. The rebels claim that Cotton
isking, but observing people viii notice that it
is the Negro that is king
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
From Gen. Halleok's Column

CoRINTH, June 5.--Gen. Halleck moved
his quarters hero to-day, occupying the
house formerly occupied by Bragg. Gen
eral Thomas occupies the one formerly oc.
cupied by Beauregard.
The enemy are reported $4,000 strong
between Baldwin and Okolona,
AT last accounts Pope's advance was on
this side of Twenty Mile Creek, and the
enemy's rear guard on the south side, still
retreating.
An English officer who deserted says
that high Confederate officers told him they
left here one hundred and twenty thousand
strong, but when they arrived at Bonneville
fifty thousand had deserted, mostly Ala
bamians, Louisianans and Mississippians.
CoRINTH, June 9.-The enemy have fal
len back to Tussilla, thirty miles from here,
by railroad, and near seventy miles by wag-
on road.
Gen. Pope estimates the rebel loss from
casualties, prisoners, and desertion at over
10000, and Gen. Buell., at between 10000
and 10000.
A person who was employed in tho Con-
federate Commissary Department, says
they had 10000 mon IN Corinth, and
that now they cannot muster much over s0,-
900.
Some of the fresh graves on tho road
have been opened and found filled with
arms.
Many of the prisoners of war beg not to
be exchanged, saying that they purposely
allowed themselves to be taken.
Beauregard himself retrcated from Bald
win on Saturday afternoon to Okolona.
(Signed) H. w. HALLECK.
Major Gen. Commanding.
ST.. LOUIS, June ia gentleman just
from Corinth who is conversant with mat
ters there, says Gen. Buell. with 10000
troops, embracing two divisions of his own
and all of Pope's forces were at Guntown
! in hot pursuit of BshoD Polks rebels.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
From Gen. MITCHELL.

WAsHINGroN, June 7--Dispaiches have
been received at the War Department from
Gen. Mitchell, dated Huntsville, June 9th,
stating that an expedition under Gen. Neg
ly, drove the enemy, commanded by Gen.
Adams, from Winchester through Jasper
back to Chattanooga, and utterly defeated
and routed them at that point. Their wa
gons, ammunition and supplies were captur-
ed, Still more important results arc ex-
pected to follow this movement.
CHICAGO, June ia private despatch
from Cairo to the President of the Chicago
Sanitary Commission, says Gen. Mitchell
has won another brilliant victory at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The enemy was complete
ly routed, after two days hard fghting.-
No particulars given.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
From Charleston.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The following
dispatches are taken from Southern papers
received in Baltimore:
Charleston, June 3.-The Federal gun
boats are moving up as if to engage our
batteries. The greatest excitement pre-
walls, as the gunboats are in sight at times.
Every confidence is expressed in General
Gist's ability to drive tho invaders off.
Charleston, June "A. M.--The enemy
landed this morning 1000 strong at James
Island opposite the city, A battle took
place. The enemy were repulsed and 20
men taken prisoners by the forces of Gen.
Gist. Tho prisoners will be semitic Selena,
Alabama Immediately. There is still heavy
firing in the direction of James Island,
and it is rumored that hundred more
Yankees have been cut off and captured
Charleston, June 4.-P. M.-Gen. Gists
last dispatch says the prisoners taken this
morning report that the enemy landed
l,70o strong on Battery Island and on
John Island. The enemy is now in front
of me in force and under cover of his gun
boats, and an advance is imminent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
Daily commerelal Rer,s,nr.

The Commercial Register Office, at Sandusky
City, which was burned out few weeks since
has been re-established, with new material
throughout, aud the paper, always equal in abil-
ity and management of any of its cotempora-
ries, appears in an enlarged and most attract ve
form. Its many readers in this county must be
highly pleased with t. Terms of the Daily to
mail subscribers, per annum, Sc; Tri-weekly
80. We fully endorse the following, promising
always that residents of SandusLy county first
take the JOURNAL, and afterwards the Pegisfcr. il
they want another paper. The Register says:
ave ask, and ask itwith piopriety and Justice
on our side, that the Union men and the Union
press OF this Congressional District, should both
give the Register their countenauce and their
support. The only Daily paper in the District.
it ought to receive the preference over every
other paper outside of the District, and ought
to have liberal circulation in every county in
the District. 1t may have, if the matter is
viewed in its proper light and the proper inter-
interest is felt in it"
The Register is morning paper, and reaches
Fremont at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, four hours from
the time it is printed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

NTALvINA A. WILSON and James r. Wilson, Of
WI Wtlliamstowb, Chickasaw eountys Iowa; Andrew
W. Prout and Mary Is. Prout Of BloOmlngyille, Eric
county, Ohio; Norris c. House and sally A. House Of
Sandusky City, Erie county, Ohioi Alden Adams aud
ClaHssa Adams Of Warsaw. Illinois; Samuel b. Carpen-
der EasipOTt Iowa; Martin Carpenter Sandusky
City, Erie county, ohio Ida A. Carpenter, and Simon g.
Carpenter, Of Williamstown, Chicasaw COUNTY, Iowa
WILL TAKE NOTICE, That the twenty ninth day
Of May A eighteen hundred and sxty-tWo Martin "
Carpenter Executor, and Christina E. Carpenter Exec
utrx Of the lat will and testament Of Samuel B. CArpen.
der deceased filed In the Probate Court within and fer
the county Of Sandusky, and State Of Ohio petition a
egng that the twenty-seventh day Of December A.
D. eighteen hundred and 6ftyt the said Samuel b.
CarpendeT being then In full e entered Into contract
In writing with George O. Golden and George G. Golden
lowing described real estate situate In the county Of San
duEky and State OF Ohio, to wit:
The northwest quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section number two township number Ave, range number
four hundred dollars, payable folOFs One bnndrsd
dollars bv the rst day OF September next fooVtngi ana
the balance, three hundred dollars, 70 pc paia y
equal annual payments OF one hunared uos5a eaeni "a
That said George q. Golden and George o. oonen SEQ
ond Iaid IN said Samuel b. Carpenter IN bis le time,
the sum Of three hundred and sixteen dollars ana twenty
ave cents. That said George O. Golden and george G.
due npon said cantraet as valid deed can be
made 10 them said premises And that ths AbOVe
named persons 20 wqW ths notice Is glyen the heirs
Al law and legal representatives 0f said deeedent The
PRAYER OF the petitioners s Scr Authority make deet
to sad Oeorue g. Golden and George C. Golden second,
behalf o said hes at Law, upon payment Of The resi-
dne Of said purchase moRey,
Said geition viii be for hearing the twenty-eighth
day Of June eighteen hundred and sixtytwo OF
thereafter as leave ofthe Court can be obtained.
BUCKLAND EVERETT,
Attorneys for petitioners,
May 70, 1897. z2wt PFfeo 500