davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

A. B. MoRTLET. Zsa, Of T7TcA, n. + vritss7 Il
hsre usel ycur Pictorial myself IN my family ever
rnos YOU ilTentsd it, and believe it the best nedi-
cins FOR its purpOse ever put out With bad codt
should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for bottlC
thzu do Witho1t It. OF take any other remedy"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
INSTRUCTIONS,

act Of cupsreIs OF March >, is4s, SEXTON Is.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

A LARGE Ass5KTMKEToPR LEsAyT CI151Ks
"a -AftHE The tStest RGrfE Sastsrzs- JzEs recEfT.9
I'D EE ME X the IsTesG pF4ee-
OgT27 ALEX HEIHAS's, ~ Nat1 street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

in HeeULLOUGH, President. T.
? Il MYERS, Gent Ticket AZ5t G.hs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

DSOP0SALS I'll b received NJ ths Coz;rset o.
L AoR q thss pzPEt9eat Enfd 10 4 n q Tnprs-
day, April IL, IsG q: Conveying the zAIIs Of ia
Cn5red SSa;ss * fsE- ysaA, eeaneoGEk July /,
lSSA nSa s54oE jane =, lS5S. n tas state Of E4r
E7siA Ehe p0aSsS AID oI Tx ache3Elas cF deSa-.
szrez AID a-E5TAsa hsr=za spee5Sed-
fS7sssszs sz5oz=eea ~ April -, ls6S
tBiSSsTs I'll G=E1&zs ae-sfE1ly az .Jo-a asS Is
E---.EoI ssTs4 sESe=ssLly ~ EEstsy PsT. Il Is-
EzTs-:s9s ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19

OURS, FCRS, FURS-I have jzs: received
Il nsT iuTo.ee q the hE13s-n-si Furs gu-h a.
8aSssAa S3ble. Mink EAbIs Eii=h and other lsa4.z
siyies Ttetorisss. CUE aaa Nzfs cheaper sog taas
OTer. Plsass call eAEiy % sse.re barzafrs
DW2 ALEX HETNAS, ~ Nan ysr,es-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-19
Country Merchants

A RE Eavi;sd te Cab nDd s1aaEss ,hs lar-s-. ..,-t
"A o. HATS AID CAPS ever bsEogs ossre4 il taEl
market.
eepl5 HARPER BEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
The French Repulse In M.,,oo.

Louis Napoleon, even if he is not pener.
ally addicted to the habit, will feel like
using profaue language when be hears nj
the repulse of his troops in Mexico. He
has met with no more thorough and
strongly marked reverse since he assembled
the French throne. Nearly two wears aco
he commenced sending out troops. at iFst
IN conjunction with England and Spain,
though for the last fourteen months he ms
been carrying on the enterprise alone
During all this time he has accomplished
nothing, except short march from Vera
Cruz into the interior as far as Puehla
Disease and the guerriIlas have continually
been taking off the French soldiers. and
the constant cry has been for reinforce.
ments, more money and more men; and not
less than 10000 Frenchmen have been
landed in the country, aud lO4, 900, GOO
francs expended in the contest. At l,s1 IL
was supposed all was ready for a march tn
the capital, and the siege of Puebla was
commenced, with what result the dispatches
from that country have already assumed,
Now after the army has been lessened nv
at least $4,000 men, Puebla once nartIv
taken and recaptured by the Mexicans the
french themselves own up to defeat md
can DO nothing now until the arrival of
reintorcemeuts. And as the rainy season
has set in, October is the earliest time set
for the renewal ofhostilities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
The Progress OF Opinion.


The following is from an editorial in the
Washington Star. Two years ago the Star
would have been Mortified at the sueges-
ton it now makes:
"Chiet among the momentous copse-
quences of Grants victories is one iuyoly-
ing vast series, by-the-by, that as yet
has attracted little public attention. With
the armies of Pemberton and Joe Johnston
virtually destroyed, as they probably have
been, the authority of the United States is
re. established over the territory border
ing the Mississippi from its mouth to its
sources. From New Orleans to the Ken
lucky line, that region for twenty miles
back on each bank of the river being the
great cotton and sugar producing belt, con-
talns the aggregation of the slaveholding
interest in whose nominal behalf this afro
clous war was conceived and is being wap-
ed. That interest now lies hopelessly pow
erless there, at the feet of the Government,
The result of this fact will be the enlist.
ment either in active regiments or the ser.
vice OF our quartermaster's aud commissa.
~ departments of three or four hundred
thousand blacks in very brief period Of
time-thus substractiug SO many human
elements of the wars successful prosecu.
ton from tho side of the rebellion, anG
transferring them to our side, to the dismay
OF the oligarchy and the eventual tota
prostratlon of the rebellion"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

SLAVERY IN VIRGIN1A.-At the breakino
out of the war, there were just half mil
lion slaves in Virginia to twice that nnm,
Der of white people. A gentleman. a n n q.
tive and resident of Virginia, who lives
close to the rebel lines, aud has had excel'
lent opportunities to learn the condition. of
affairs in that State, assures us that -,
least two.thirds of its slave ponuIation
have been carried from it, or have de-.
camped from it since the rebellion beonn
Pro6abIy not less than seventy or eigbtv
thousand have freed themselves. or 5ee1
freed by the advance of our armies : while
tens of thousands have been sent down tn
Caroltnas or Georgia to save them from
contingencies of war. Besides all these
twenty thousand have been taken from
their owners, and are employed in varions
services connected with the rebel army or
If these statements even approximate
accuracy, it will be seen that the negro
element is being pretty rapidly eliminafed
from the Old Dominion. There have not
been as small a number of slaves within
her borders for a hundred years mast as
there is now.-N.Y Times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
zinc Nev Rerorms 1n Rn,.,n

Although the Emperor of Russia appears
to be woging merciless war against the
Poles, the civil reforms in his empire are
going on. The imperial ukase recently
ssued concerning corporal punishments
completely exempts women and some indi-
viduals "among whom civilization is most
extended" as, for example, teachers of
primary schools; persons who have En-
shed their education in district college.
and other schools; peasants exercising
elective functions; and lastly, eurates of
parishes. The nobility aud the merchants
OF the two first guilds have for a long time
been exempt from corporal punishment,
The peasants and bourgeois who do NOT
belong to the categories thus enumerated
will only be subject to the lighter corporal
punishments in certain cases specified nv
aw. The knont and the marque are defiu-
lively erased from the penal code. The
other punishments are sensibly diminished
Analogous notifications are introduced in
the penal code of the army and navy. The
soldlers and the sailors newly Incorporated
and those of old standing who have been
distinguished up to this time by good con-
duct will not be subject to corporal pun
lshments except under the decree of tri-
0unal' and the power of the officers is
sensibly limited in relation TO the punisb-
ments ofsoldiers aud sailors. The punish
ment OF whipping with rods, and of the
E0ehkf in the marine, are definitely ubol-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
ELECTION RNTuRNs.

The returns still come in very slowly
Yesterday we got the returns from two
counties, Preston aud Harrison. The lat
ter appears this morning. The other will
appear tomorrow. The Preston returns
show that W. B. linn and j. c. McGreW
are elected to the House of Delegates, and
render it certain that John ]. Brown of
that county, and E. c Bunker of Monou-
gallo are elected Senators from the third
district. Nathan Golf and s. S. Fleming
are elected Delegates from Harrison T.
w. Harrison, of Harrison is said to be
elected Judge of the third Circuit over f.
B. Hall of Marion. Samuel j. Robinson is
elected Delegate from Wetzel, and Rev.
Daniel Sweeney from Tyler.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
From Bra1ton and Nicholas.

From Mr.. g. F. Taylor, who left Sutton
on Saturday, we learn that at that time a
force OF 2OOO rebel cavalry was reported to
be at Summerville, the county seat of
Nicholas, and 80 miles from Sutton. Gen.
Averill with several regiments was at
Weston.
The election passed off quietly at Brax-
ton. Felix Sutton was elected to the
House of Delegates. DR.. D. t. Farms worth
of Upshur, and W. D. ROllysou of Brax,Ou,
are believed to be elected Senators from
the 9th district, comprising the counties of
Upshur, BraxtOn and Lewis.
The country out there was flooded with
an address to the people of Western Vir-
ginia, by Imboden.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

l" an article upon the present fuap cha
condition of the country, the New York
Economist says: at was Just thus with
England during her great wars at the be.
ginning of this century. Her paper money
system was enormously extended: the val
ue of gold advanced; a general range of
high prices was established; the CRY of in
flatiOn and ruin was raised by alarmists
who failed to comprehend the situation; but
it remains an historic fact that, during this
very period of seeming initiation, the foun.
d"tion of Englaud's wealth was laid; it was
then that she amassed her enormous man.
ufacturing capital and attained and consol.
idated commercial supremacy that has
since remained uuapprOachuble. The re-
markably steady and extensive progress of
our own national interests, under copdi-
lions in many respects similar to those of
England, is strong indication that our
own manufacturing, agricultural, and com.
mercial interests are undergoing similar
process of expansion aud consolidation to
that of Great Britain during her period Of
costly wars"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
HARRISON COUNTY.

Governor-A. 1. Boreman 2O37. Score.
tary of the State-J. E. Boyer 1872
Treasurer-Campbell Tarr 2O24 Auditor
Crane 1877. Attorney General
"A. B. Caldwell 2Ols. Judges of the Su-
preme Court of AppeaIs-R. L. Berkshire
1868, Vim. A. Harrison 1855, ]. H. Brown
1859. Judge of the Sd Circuit-Thomas
". Harrison lTl4, E. B. Hall 3l3. Senate
Raymond 1859, E. Maxwell 1886,
A D. Soper /. Delegates-N. Goff 2oO8'
5 5. Fleming 1903. Clerk of the Circuit
COURT. A. Robinson 2Ol6. Sheriff.
W. Robinson-197l. Recorder-Tbomas
l.. Moore 1894. Attorney for the Com
monwealth-A. P. Davisson 7O5. Mnris
Taylor 472, E. B. Hall 357, E. R. Hall lis,
Surveyor of Lands-Selden NJ. Ogden $50
Cyrus Raymond 1888.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
Gen. Hookor,s view OF the Case.
Lieut.. Col. Commanding.

Gen. HOOker's View OF the Case
correspondent of the New York Tn
6une, who saw Gen. Hooker few days ago
says:
Gen. Hooker looks upon the last move
ment with anything but dissatisfaction in
the grand result, aud said he, "Good peo-
pie will cease to write ME letters of condo
Lence when my official report is published. |"
The General has been receiving about fifty
letters of coincidence daily, from the peo-
Pile in the country, since the battle. He
said he cared more about orippling the reb-
Ell army than taking Richmond. He did
not care about sacrificing the flower of the
Union army in pushing the rebels toward
the strongholds of Richmond, bmt to en-.
counter another fresh army from Suffolk.
There is one man at headquarters whose
business is to extract the official lists of
killed aud wounded published in the Rich
mond papers. These foOtings already foet
up over $4,000. 1t is in vain for the reb-
els to deny the aggregate, when the details.
officially signed, are admitted in the Enoui.
rer and Dispatch. Gen Hooker sets down
our killed and wounded, reported up to
this time, at 5000, aud thinks his official
report will aggregate the entire loss at
less than 10000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
The Chicago [CaDon oon.,,,

'ceBo lCAnRIl Convention.
chicago is making great preparations
for this Convention. The general Com
mlt'ee OF Arrangements had meeting the
other day to secure accommodations for
the numerous thrOng of people expected
Su0-cOmmittees were appointed to canvass
the city, to see how many hotels, boarding
houses, etc., could be available. Dr.
Br"inard was appointed Chairman of the
Committee to receive delegates. 1t was
reported that upwards of 81, 900 had been
subscribed to defruy the expenses of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
The Seventh Virginia-why They
did not Vote.
HEADQ'Rs 7TH UNION VA Vol IMP.
CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH. VA.
May 20, 1863
Editors IntelIigencer /:

EutOFS 4HtetLtyenceF:
In ian Ordinance to provide for the or
gAnization of the State of West Virginia."
Section XXI provides that "any person in
the service of the United States as SOL
der or officer of the Virginia militia, who
has been resident of the State of West
Virginia for one year, and of the county in
which he offers to vote, for thirty days be-
fore he entered such service, and is other
wise qualified, may send his ballot in a
sealed envelope with his name. endorsed
thereon, to the superinteudents of the cleo
ton for the county in which he resided;
aud if a majority of the superintendents are
satisfied that the persen so transmitting his
ballot is a citizen of the United States, and
was at the time he entered such service
resident as aforesaid of the State and
county and is at the time of the election
qualified to vote, they shall deposit his bull
lot in the ballot-box at some place of voting
in the county on the day ofIhe election, and
the name of the person so voting shall be
entered on the poll books, to have the same
effect Us if the ballot had been given by the
voter in in person." The men in this reg
iment have been deprived of the privilege
of voting for the State and County officers
not of their own will or wish nor by any
encouragement on their part; but by the
neglect of the candidates in not sending
ballots forward in time for us to vote and
return our ballots to the Superintendeuts
in accordance with the above section. No
ballots showing the names of candidates
for State aud County officers reached our
camp until the 2sth inst, when our bal
lots should have been in the ballot box.
mention these facts in order that if the
proper men are not elected to the proper
places, and the wrong men filling Offices
they are Incompetent to fill, there can be
no reflections upon the 9TH for any sup
posed neglect on their part.
have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
J. II. LOCKWOOD,
Lieut.. Col. Commanding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

TnE WOMEN AND CHILDREN At v,cv.
pUR'.-The New York Htralds oorrespop.
dent says that upon Grants approach to
V'eksOurg the rebel commander ordered all
the women and children for miles around
Si0ksOurg to come within the iutreucb-
mepts' assuring them that in that wav thew
would escape all danger. Thecousequeuce
Is that there are a large number of non.
combatants in Vicksburg, exposed 70 a.,
the dangers of siege and bombardment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
| Upon information
for
Oonfscation.


w 4EREAs, an Information has been filed in the
wv District Court of the United States for thu
western District of Virginia at Wheeling Oh tic 10th
day Of May, 1853, on behalf Of the United States by
tho attorney thereof for said District against the
GOODS clattels credits and effects OF che BANK OF the
commonwealth In the hands Of D. Burkhart and the
Bank OF Berkeley, in Virginia, alleging in substance
that said property has been brought sinca1he 10th
Jay OF August 1861 from parts of the United States
decaredby the President to be in insurrcct on into
other parts Of the United States not 30 in
Llon Ior winch, among other reasons in said infor-
nation mentioned, said property became forfeited to
the use of the United States, aud praying that The
same may be condemned as forfeited as Aforesaid
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the moDftion nm.
der the seal OF the said Court me directed and de-
llyered do hereby give public notice to ali persons
claiming the said property, or in any manner inter
estsd therein, that they DO and appear before the
said District Court, to be held Wheeling IN and FIR
the i'd Western District ofYirginia on the 10Th day
June, 1868. at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon n
that day, (ProVided the shall be day of inris
fiction; otherwise, on tho next day ofjIrisdiction
thereatfer then and there to insrpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf N''''--'
Dated the 2Sth day of May, 1853
p., g.. B: NJ. NORTON, U. 8. Marshal.
-''' - HAtAAh' Y. .. Attorney mY29 lot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

BOsTOS receives many hard rubs, says
the Albany argus, but an anecdote of a
little three year-older about leaving her
home on visit to that metropolis is lit
tie ahead of anythiug::yet, AT the close of
neF prayers the other night before her de.
partare, she added with the utmost simnli.
oity-"NOw good bye, Mr.. God, I'm going
to Boston in the morning, to be gone n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

GERRlTT sNrTH's speech at the Utica On.
ion League Convention declared that the
supreme business of the hour is NO. To
build up or tear down systems, to nron ~ ~
assa'I peculiar institutions, to defend or de-.
stroy Unions aud Constitutions, bu. to mt
down the rebellion. The Union aud the
Constitution, he said, will be good for mo-
thing if the rebellion is not crushed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
NOTICE.
PRovosE MARsHA1 GRHEaAl,s o1r1or
WashinptSn No. fla 80,

IIV--I- I
,uup washington, May q, 1858.
NHE attention Of all officers, who have boo,, ~.
5. Sra aDS dssharged on account wounds or a
Invalid Corps, is called to the proyisio ~ - N thG
OEaSrS No los, of 1858, from the War Dspartn,e0t
%Snsasd In the papers throughout the countrT
the provisions of that order, and to send
Is therein provided, for positions IN ~
i,;t corps stattng the charact.r Of their 5iso
WIN as little delay as possible to tbe ILL.,
AssSta1f Provost Marshal General Of the So 3
Mniea tnSy may be- Such Acting Assistant ProTo4
t9as General VIII at once forward the annI,cS
General ut Warrington AN'"st Aaarshal
onieers for the Invalid Corps viii be appointed
asS' upon 116niahing the papers reGuired ~
9e s OrGer No. los, OF 1863, nom War Dsn..S
mene Their pay and emoEaments win eomTp11ae
not s GG o. seeeptance Of such appointments ana
",,S ~ e OF SFganization Of the respective com.
mvoo1n J.B. FRY,
HS@sAm Provost Marshal Genera
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
Another R,I5

By last evenings train we learn tina. the
report at Grafton yesterday at noon vas
mat a rebel force of about 100, had made
Its appearance at Evansville, in Preston
county. a reconnaissance was SAINT ~.
from Grafton to ascertain the fact.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

THE Washington Star learns from an
officer prominently connected with the
army in Kentucky, that the loyal people of
that State are much grati6ed with the ar
rest of Vallandigham, and will uphold every
proceeding of the kind. They consider Gen.
Buruside's order, under which he was ar
rested, as movementiu the right direction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
Incredible

We have report this morning tb.t !.
regiment OF negroes captured by the rebel,
at Helena Ark, were all hung, along with
me t3eiF omeeFs. Such barbarity is incredi.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
H0!FOR THE SUMMER RESORTSS,
The Ohio White SULPHUR snrlnes

WIZ be formally opened on the 18th Of Inn.
Ohio Medical Society. 80 t-4SoH"B OF tne
These SPRINGS, so national in reputation. and
S2u AZ ia iayor are situated In Delaware COUNT
Of two railroads. 20 ''-'1 i.'e lr0an tue line
They win be under the exclusive control of tn.
duet. INDY wilson, Rsq They Wl be con
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
relaxation ane healthy Improvement. Thew erc., n
all these features ANY SPRINGS IN ATRRTCI1 90 ~
reference 70 A. WILSON, Proprietor. PoStloeH.o
Tn's Lev dsEts Center, Delaware county, Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
tn. RHDUorpos OF Hookpn's Annr.-

Washington letter says:
General Hooker's army ia not. SO much
reduced by the departure of the regiments
whose term of service has expired, as peo-
pie seem to think. The number of Fpoi-
ments leaving makes an impression upon
the country, but it is generally foreotton
that these returning regiments really con.
tain but two or three hundred men each =
The loss to the Army of the Potomac TINS
iar 6y the retiring regiments is not over
twelve thousand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

SECRETARY CLASS expects to make a sbo,.
visit home il about three weeks n Iii,
De De his FIRST return to Ohio since he went to
" as delegate to the Peace
Convention, in the winter of 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

tbs London Time, gives itself a great
deal of unnecessary trouble about the
prospect of our government negotiating a
loan in England. 1t will be time enough
to ezpatiate upon that subject when we
have asked for money in Great Britain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
new ADVERTISEMENTS

(IEN. BUTLER desires active employment. So do
NTT. and I will have It either as Book-keeper,
Clerk Salesman, or In any other capacity in which
I can u axe myself useful. Mental requirements,
physical ability and natural suf.
dcient. ANY person desiring man OF this kind,
J. A. FRANKLINT0N,
jun32t& Care Intelligencer Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

THs police are after the psrpetra.or Of
the following couuudrum:
Why is loVly young lady like hinge I,
Bedford Mercury. -1'e''
It's to be hoped they will catch him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
The United States
! Upon Information
for
Conflscation.
The Personal Property of
]. r. Morton


nv HEREAS, an information has been. fled NJ, no
Nv half Of the United States, by the Attorney
eEeot Ior the Western District Of Virginia. IN The
District Court of the United States for said sriet
on the 2Oth day Of May, 1868 against the DeTsoSsi
property OF j. Is. Morton, In the hands of 4 BUr
i mart and tbs Bank Of Berkeley, in virginia. alleging
sa saUSanSe that said Morton has been eprse ed
since the 18th day of July, 1869, in inSurrectioT
aga the United States and giving aid and
soI ~ Tue enemies OF the same: and that thereby
s saq property became forfeit to the United state
SoTf.teGy ag mat the same may be condemned as
o NG 4 theEetSre in pursuance of tho monitOn nm
4Sr tne seal OF the said Court, to me direeted anu
S S do hereby give public notice to ali peT
sSte SAD property, or in any manner inter
SAID District Court to be held at WhsepR IN anS
@ tne Saia western District Of Virginia. on the 18th
Gay OF june 1858, at II o'clock ia the irsneo, IN
tna no fay the same shall Of aTisdiciOD ~
ta no. on me next day Of jurisdiction theresHsT
tnen ana there to interpose their Claims and ,SoI
their allegations in tn 1t behalf '-4S Huu make
Dated this 2Sth day of Nav 1888
EN-. NORTON N q Ay,-,,
BENZ. Il SMITH, o. s. Attorney. " mS9e / q.