davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16

Nh. EDIroR:-The communication Of L. B., pub
lished in your last. was truly delightful, something
sweetly verdant, deliciously redolent Of the fresh
pasture grounds and dewy meadows OF Old England.
One would hardly believe it TO emanste from a way
worn traveller, and it discovers to our admiration
such remarkable youthful innocence; so kind, too, iii
him to step in on US in our isolation Just at this time
to tell US our wants; to abandon the editorial quill o
the Times, Post, Economist, or Dispatch, TO point
out 10 US where our rich mines of erudition and
learning lay. So condescending, too, TO write to a
Journal that only reflects the opinions of q large
and influential class of citizens, though truly he
hardly hides the effort this magnanimity costs him;
kind in him-very-not 10 expect the King to be
affected by his pros and cons. How touching TO ask
permission to use the title "Lordship" in the midst
of such an agony Of praise that only stops at the
q highest reputation at home and on the continent"
How harl to him not to have known DR.. 8. by sight
in England. when every we'll informed man knew
him. How his sympathies must have been touched
when the I" University men," those b. AS, i. DIS,
etc, familiarity exclaimed, How sad, L.. B., for S.
to give up such splendid chances here to go to the
Sandwich Islands; the King ought to make him head
what do you call it-out there" etc. "Why. yes,
don't know really, bat | shall have to 60 out and set
him straight"
And so we are gong 10 De the gamers, anu going
to be permanent gamers. too. What will the press
of England do, Really, L b. is far too modest: how
could his opinions be other than popular coming from
such an august source. with such an intimate knowl-
edge of our wants. And he is going to let us all
express ourselves and our views as We like, Ito the
tune of q comfortable government Office. let US hOpe.)
Really, in view of his own luck, he will be generous
and let others think other forms of government may
be preferable to that of Great Britain-but, really !
to act, talk, and write as if they thought so-oh,
quite another thing, can't allow that. Even L. BIS.
British Hberalty has "A limit. But then he will show Us one
more favor, he might say a good deal more, but spares us the
infiction.-excellent fellow
:" DR.. Staley's appointment will not please everybody" but
then that, you see, is not the thing-does it please anyboayf
Yes, it pleases one \. b. (and he has travelled a great deal.)
Let US hope L. b. will travel more, even il he goes a little be-
yond the land he 80 kindly tarried to illuminate with his vision
and refresh with his yerdancy.
Honolulu, April 18th, 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
.8p Aathoritp.
Election Notice.

WHEREAS a vacancy has occurred in the Elec-
District of Honolulu, in the Island of Oahu
,hs deoease of the Honorable William Web
.,sr. the late Representative OF the said District.
Notice il therefor hereby given that an election
sra representative for the said District, in the
-.ouo Of the said Honorable William Webster,
I'll he holden at the Court House in Honolulu,
On Monday, the 18th day of April, 1864, at 8
o,cssgk, a. NJ.
n,,,a this 2s;h day Of March, 4. D.. 1854
JsO. MONTGOMERY,
Police Justice Of Honolulu- Inspectors OF
j. 3. Low, the Election DIS
School superintendent trict OF Honolulu,
Ace. FoRSASDER, Oahu.
"a Tax Collector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16
SATURDAY,, APRIL 16.

We have received q number of communication
IN reply 10 the somewhat singular one from
" L. B.. published in our last Having given
Mace TO his, we cannot do less than publish the
following, which are only a portion of those
,see;yed. but all we have room for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16

ton" 1 have nothing To say either pro u con, althoush Z" 1
have Travelled ABOUT a good deal" and - have known DR.. Staiey
by sight" for several months lie is evidently a very good
man where he IL, and / think he should be allowed TO remain
there and devote his entire energies to that calling, for which
he Is SO peculiarly fitted But he certainly mistakes his voca-
ton when he aspires tn political honOrs. ! wonder IL a. b.
based his claims for Office on the fac; that he was in a worldly
point Of view, " a great loser by taking up his residence in Homo
lulu. That IS the argument that he advances in favor of the
Claims of DIR. Staley. L think just as L. B." thinks, or says he
thinks, that 1t was somewhat presumptuons in linn, "a a new
arrival here, to say anything about the merits or dement's Of
any party or parties either connected or uncOnnected with the
Government, and l am not the only person who eatertains
these views. Perhaps the honorable gentleman aspires TO the
Secretaryship Of the " Board OF Education ami taking his sue.
cess as an office seeker during his residence at Honolulu rs o
criterion by which to judge OF his success "a the future, he GER
tainly need not despair Of eventually attaining the highest hon
ors within the gift Of this Government.
The article which has called forth this criticism IS written IN
that CHARACTERISTIC spirit OF q" muchiiness" "heh so thoroughly
perTades a certain class Of men, who think their opinions are no
more likely 20 be gsinsayed than would be 4 decree issued
d" from on high" They might a well try to divest themselves
OF their individuality as to attempt TO conceal that John Bull
ism" which appears 50 conspcuously prominent in all their
political illusions. l coincide exactly with a. l.. b" in that part
Of his political essay where he says, " I think / have already
sahi enough" / think for a two weeks resident here he nigh.
have said n great deaIIess, and even then have said too much.
But 1 apprehend that the appointing authorities that be will e&-
erclse their powers without any reference or thought as to
whether. their acts viii or will not meet with the appreciation Of
IL b." CosAoPOLITAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16
ST. GEORGES DAY!

IL SUBJECTS OF HER
IA QUEEN VICTORIA. all persons born under Her aIegi-
ance and all persons born of British or Irish parents, who may
desire to join a few gentlemen, at q dinner in the New Pubic
Hail, in celebration OF ST. GEORGES DAY, Qhe 22d instant1
are respectfully requested to send in their names 70 STEPHEN
SPENCER, Esq. Her Britannia Majesty's Commissioner,
W. w. +. Synge, Esquire, has consented TO preside At the
dinner. Slo3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16

AGREEMENT BLANKS.
DLANK II OF AGREEMENT BE
tween Masters and Servants-the only authorized foun'
Price S1,OO per DOxen..
For sale by
soe2n II. NJ. WHITNEY.
MAPS OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,.
a FEW OF THE ExPEDie
"a ton maps on hand. No tourist should be without one.
PRICE Sl.5O. For sale by. -
lOg.2m II. NJ. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS AR FORBID
ing or trusting any person or my account, as L VIII pay
n q debts contracted without my special order in writing.
.j0-In- ANTOINE MANUEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16
BROWNS
TROCHES
COUGHS jlS
Co Ii

changes, should use them. OBTAIN only the genuine. "browns
Bronchial Troches" having proved their efficacy by a test OF
many years, are highly recommended and prescribed by Physi-
clans and Surgeons in the Army, and have received testimonials
from many eminent men.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine In the United
States and most Foreign countries, at 25 cents per box.
AGENTS for California, REDrSGroS s Co, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16

UDRIME HAMS,
Il Bologna sausages,
Swiss cheese,
Edam cheese, 81 lbs each,
Hlf and or boxes sardines,
Norwegian cod fish.
French chocolate,
French prunes,
French peas,
Malaga raisins, hlf and or boxes new crop,
Mo- German crushed sugar,
Bags whole pepper,
Fresh Zante currants, In Jars-
Demijohns Pearl sage, l gallon
Scotch barley. 2 gall,
Pearl barley, l gall,
Carraway seed, l gall,
&" Canary seed, l gall,
Rape seed, l gall,
Split peas, 8 gall,
Tapioca, ] gall,
Indigo blue,
Boston sugar cured hams,
Billings hams,
Hlf kits No. l mackerel,
American cod fish,
Lard, in tins,
& NJ yeast powder,
Dried apples,
Corn starch,
Extra cider vinegar,
California smoked bacon,
California clear lake cheese, No. 1,
Tins assorted crackers,
Cases assorted crackers,
Dried peaches,
Plums,
/" Cherries.
For Sale by
.,1.1n 8. sAvIDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-16

4 NEGLECTED CoucH, Coin, An iRRrrAr-
ED OR SORE THROAT, II allowed to pro-
gress. results in serious Pulmonary,
Bronchial and Asthma.ic Diseases. OFT
entimes incurabie. BRowS's BRoScriAL
rRocHEs reach directly the affected
parts, and give almost immediate relief.
For BRoScHITis, ASTHMA, CAraRsH and
CoNsUMPrIvE CoUGHs, the Troches are
useful. PusLIc SPEAKERS and SINGERS
should have h Troches to clear and
strengthen the voice. MILITARY Offi-
GERS and SOLDIERS who overtax the
the voice, and are exposed to sudden
-----
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-09-08
COL. JAQUES' VISIT TO RICH.
MOND.

An IyrERv1Ew WITH JEFF DAVIS.
The following extracts from an article
in the September number of the atlantic
.fontbiy, entitled "Our Visit to Rich
moDd," by J. c. Gilmore, give an ao-
coun, Of a recent interview between the
Rebel leaders and two loyal citizens.-
/ Mir. Gilmore accompanied. Col. Jagues,
and after giving a detailed accoun; OF
their journey 'o-lhe Rebel Capital, the
appearance Of The city, the mce;iog OF
Judge OuId, and Mr.. Benjamin the
Rebel Secretary Of State, he gives the
following account Of their conversation
with jeff. Davis in the state depart,
ruent.
Mr.. Benjamin occupied his seat at the
table, aud a, his right sat Il spare thin,
featured man, with iron-grey hair and
beard. and a clear grey eye, full Of life
and vigor. lie had broad, massive fore.
head, and mouth and chin dcnoting great
energy and strength of WILL. His face
was emsciated and much wrinked, but
bis features were good, especially his
eyes, though one Of them bore ascar ap-
pearandy made by some sharp ins,ru.
mont He were a suit Of greyish. brown.
evidently of foreign manufacture, and
as be rose, I saw that he vas abou, five
feet ten inches high, with 4 slight s,oop
in his shoulders. His manners were sim
pie, easy, and quite fascinating; and he
threw an inIescribaJIe scharm into his
voice, as he cXlenIed his hand, and said
to us:
Il am glad to see you, gentlemen -
You are very welcome to Richmond" "
and this was the man that wav Vice
President of the United States under
Franklin Pierce, and who is now the
heart, soul and trains Of the Southern
Copfederacy.
His manner put me entirely at my ease
the Colonial would be at his if he stood
before Cesar; and l replied:
I'VE thank you Mr.. Davis. It is no
often you meet men of our clothes and
principles in Richmond"
Not often, not so often as / could
wish; and trust your coming may lead
to a more frequent and more friendly in.
tercourse between the North and South. ,
I'VE sincerity hope it may"
Mr.. Benjamin told me you asked K
see to"
And he paused as if desiring we should
finish the sentence. The Colonel replied
Yes, sir. We have asked this inter
, view in hope that you may suggest some
way by which this war can be stopped
j Our people want peace; your people do
aud your Congress has lately said tha
go" do. We have come to ask how it car
be brought about"
"In a very simple way. Withdraw
, your armies from our territory, anc
: peace will come of itself. We do no
seek to subjugate you. We are no, wa
ing an offensive war, except so far as !
is ofensive-defensive-that is, SO far a
we are compelled to invade you to pre-
g vent you from invading US. Let us alon,
and peace will come at once"
"But we cannot let you alone so Ion.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-09-08
Qoetry.
MARK TUEEE!

Brand thcml On their forehcads brazen
Sink it deepl
Let the traitors shameful blaze on
Never sleep.
Brand them cen as Cain vas branded,
Through the would
Let their scroll Of shame be handed
Bread unigsled.
Brand then IN tao pablic Highways
piih your ssorn!
Bid Jho mari, IN ptiyatc by-ways
SaI Dg borne.
From thc board, where trus men gather,
Drive lhem out
Fill The feast with strlnges, rather
Than tais rCGt.
Trade with Zoe or sup with stranssrj
Pass those by,
who, umiS tleir country danger,
Bid her die
Plotting tres son foul; inhuman,
Gains. their land
With such traitors let no true man
Strike his bend.
Through tie coming generations,
1t ih,ir name
Dy-wo.d be, f.r oxcerations,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-09-08

- J. lprr~ q fn hlr hn
- go. c..-l;o. .ho,no.,,.
80 % 49, I;.a..uo.,. l.
- 80 -: "A IT,, ,,,,,
ca "',l 0-..;l;,.rv min, IF view !
~ -;.t,.sa,,o = l.os;,;oo was bs,-
si'ou,' - 'a'-
r;.bav ,b,, va,
% = M a1;, IA, onr
"'o' 'I,,;r !, ...s,ro,s - .
P'Po' I..N.1..- "a 80 bola !, an
-, III. of !, vero
LII e.ano f,-s.r,
49,, -. p-tn
.,,,s,l;oo.>,, has the soli3 basis Of 3 rS--se
-, cron while yours rests upon roth
= 80, o,va aI, The world. AS to
-. % no 4, ~, Iacl, for arms or am
.~.,..n ona MO bava s,iII a wide terrific
fr,9, u.bi,b to Gather supplies. So
,on .ea we are no. in ex.remities. But
r ..., ,,.,r,. r ,,,a were without food. with
,,oou,n.. AID our whole country wa
1~....,,ld and onr armies crushed and
3;.b,,dod o,r we without giving up our
o.loo3 oiva m our right 10 govern
- w,,l'l ron moi rather die and
e,aI ,,on.soIf . man ,ban 70 live and be
..L;o.,,, , e,rairo nower2,'
n, ,,,or s,s,d mint there is force
!, nba, van saw sand the Colonel :
pn, wa did no, come here to argue with
NJ ~ ,yo cano bon;oo 70
-, Lonon.,,lo nav - naaca. and 7
- - ,,,,,, 90, n,bo, von do
Wv ,", -, ,,. -, mo, l,,;nc
~ H"o go 80 IA non
~ t.,I-,. .,a.,;,n i ,bo;r
o--'' = ~, IL r;.i. nv,
~ - - -, -,
~ - - .I - l.,
40 - 90"
''''' : = ~ ~ =, -
""o" -
anu lo'''' -, a,,l u;no
"a" : ~ '-,1.' 80. ~ ,II -
NY p''' '''0 - ,-'....9,.;.a =. h,,,
p''00 'l'o 'T1 y '.- -
i "',' "o', - "r,' - '"l 1a.a
p" '''''' 49,. = "a.
lltC OuA AA''AiN"' 49, -
60 '''' "'Ne' ,.II2 -
0N"S 'V' - .:or. 80
S"Oy SuPP-'.' " M :.
,s1 a-;.-1 o.? - a,I ;,;., foor
81 rl.rr,I ..oo,,n,n D
<-~,'u -. ~ ~: -,
-, -. N - 49,
e - -, -,
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So. e nar,-n:-r. - =
} 90 ,., .:5.. -
- ., - O o..
,J..,re C.J,.
'1-l - ,.: : ra.J..1,,,r;sn
~ I,.1,, ,,,.9
=,
~ 49,.
,-'''- 49, 'O'l'' :, ~ :
.,,. ;,
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- 60" ~ -'' ''''' 81,
10 y - - +,
''o'.' 90 NV ~ " - : - 49, 49, = "
w. - '@- ''- = - y '''''l =
''''-- ~ -
'''-'o 80 ) ''' --O~ ','-'- =
NV ~. 81 0''''' '''o'' =. - -
0'o'''l' ~ q. - - NV 1,,I' ,''
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s''''su ~ 1>O''''''i' .''i's' - ,0il'l'',,'
5p'oo' -: ..Y .I'e'p''''' -, = ~ w.
''- '''~'
''T' ~,
- 81, NO''s' ''''5 -" p'N
"'' my ''S'e0 SO' INN
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- " " =" "i'o" p" nave
N - ~, ". - : !:
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Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-09-08

The French baker-poet, Rrbaul, Is 's
have a statue at MINES. toward vhirs
". Lamartine has subscribed Que Eun~
dred frances.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-09-08
JGeE'E.EE p. ROY.
".Ir.s. q, ~ ~ a.. o., -- r----s r, =
Pepper wall rapor!!

LGSEs VTtE.DEEH,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-09-08

New York, Sept. 3. HeraIds edito-
rally condems the Chicago Platform
and advises Mcclellan 10 kick il to
pieces.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-09-08
RATES or ADVERTISIffC.


Fanrs.
Yearly advertisements quarteriy in advance.
All kinds ef job, BOOK and Gard print -, done in
he best style en- short notice and reasonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

A FILLER IN OF SHOW CARDS WANTED
n One accustomed TO DO IL preferred
Apply 70 BUR0RSS. =.
Al Cana ctreat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs.
yNANrED-A SITUATION By YOUNG GIRL. TO
w take OF children or TO do light chamoerworN
Gall at 20 West seth ct, bcweed 7th and 9Th ava
NANTED-RY A YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL. WITH
w good reference, situation as nuree. or chAmpermAaA
and waitress Apply 81 H7 7th nv.
yuANrED-EMPLOYMENT BIZ COMPETENT
w woman, to 70 out by the day. 10 90 family sewing
At 30 West Both Of. corner OF 9th av.
NyANTED-A SITUATION AS WET NURSE CALL
w atko fl7East 35th a.. corner Sd Az. top noor.
yHTANrED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN. FAMILY
w washsDg washing for few angle gentlemen, az
CIT Mott ST. third floor room No Beat Of reference gwen
yxrANTgn-A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT wO
w man as cook; excellent baker has objection
TO ass washing and ironing Call a. ioSWess 18Th T.
WET NURsE-A SITUATION WANTED. BY A
w respectable married woman. has lost her baby.
good city reference Apply at IS West 10Th at 6rst door,
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

CpEcIAL MEETING OF THE PEOPLES UNION As.
- Isolation Of the sixteenth ward;-votcs requiring
soldiers and sailors the privilege Of voting be ssppsd
the polls the day OF election Tuesday inst or
oee qMA a s TE,pP' caairusat Way connll!ss
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-04
1hs WI Gees Brayely On.

Il =
| he meeting for the organization Of .
SicCIellsn Club in this city, which washeld
In Washington Hall last evening, was
largely attended and falio enthusiasm for
the cause. The same popular uprising
which has greeted the nomipstiop Of Gen,
eral McCLELLAN in every State is demon
strating itself here with power which bids
fair TO sweep all before it. Many of our
most prominent and substantial citizens are
fully aroused to the necessity for q change
in the Federal Administration, if we would
save our country from the calamity Of am
other four years of war aud final disunion,
and are laboring actively aud efficiently
for McCLELLAN's election. When the
votes are counted next November twill be
found that West Virginia has not forgotten
how much she owes to the young hero
whose first laurels were won within her
borders. Another meeting of the Club
will be held tonight at Washington Hall,
to which all the friends of the Union and
of constitutional liberty are invited. N.
RICHARDSON, Esq, of this city, is expected
to address the meeting. We are confident
the Hall will be filled. ,.ss,,.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-04
Another Gun for Mcclellan.

Hon. WILLARD FILLMORE, has pro>
nounced himself in favor of McOLELLAN's
election to the Presidency. In a letter
dated Sept. %, addressed to Mr. CHURCHILL,
of New York, he says IL see no reasonable
prospect of restoration of this Union
the object nearest my heart-without a
change Of the avowed policy of this admin
istration and see no prospect of changing
that policy but by change of the admin
istration itself. Hence / am for change
and l look upon the election of General
MCCLELLAN as the last hope for the restora
ton of the Union, an honorable peace and
the security of personal liberty" a'il
There never was a political campaign in
this country before, in which there were so
many of the most distinguished and pstri,
otto citizens forsook their former party afil
iations and ranged themselves on the side
OF the Democratic nominees. Scarcely q
day passes which does not bring the news
of some member of "the old guard" some
man who was crowned with the honors of
craftsmanship in the paling days of the Re,
public, announcing his determination to
support by his vote and his influence the
election Of GEORGE B. McCLELLAN.f -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-04
In tChancery.
T VIRGINIA, Ohio County, Circuit

IITFsT VIRGINIA, Ohio County, Circuit Court,
w September rules, 1865 s1
Thcodo re Fink in his own night, and SAID IheoooIe
and his wife late widow Of Daniel Zane, deceased,
compainants against Gibson Crapmer and Lean.
der Zane, executors of Daniel Zane, deceased, and
said Leader Zane, Gibson Cranmer and VIE Oeila
Daniel Zane, Anon McSWords and nus wlle inoians'
deyisees and legatees of said Daniel Zane deceased
and Noah Zane, Orlotf Zane, James Zane, Eoenezer
w Zane, O Leander Zane, Daniel Zane, anon NC
Swords and wife Indiana, Hans w Philips ana wiie
Elizabeth and Gibson Cranmer and wife oeila, ana
which Noah James, EbeneZer, CLeander, and Daniel
Zane Indiana McSwords Elizabeth Philips, and oeila
are children and heirs at law ofsaid Daniel
Zane, deceased, and Jacob, walker Hunter, Efsna
Lindsay Daniel List, Rev Alfred PAUL, and lhe
North Western Bank OF Virginia, defendants.
The object of this suit to sell that part OF Zanes
Island in said County of Ohio, which belonged SAID
Daniel Zane declared and which he conveyedto John
List now deceased and Jacob Trustees to secure
the payment of debt to the North western BANK OF
Virginia, and which debt IS now he Id by the palntf
Theodore Fink And also to sell the property OF SAID
Daniel Zane, deceased, owned by him III his LIFETIME
called scrhe Homestead" aud which was conveyed to
Walker Hunter Trustee, to secure the payment OF
debt to Elisha Lindsey, and which d'bt Of said Lind
sey is also owned by said plaintiff, Theodore Fink
The purpose of having said property sold ia to pay the
said debts. .'.Ln ,
ana Noah Zane and Orlof Zane, not having entered
their appearance, and it appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
filed in the that they not residents Of the
State of West Virginia, on the motion OF the COM
plainans by their counsel II ordered, that they DO
appear here within one month after the due Publca-
ton of this order and do what may be necessary 10
protect their interests herein, and that copy OIL TINS
order be publ he'd once week, for four successive
weeks in some newspaper printed IN the city OF Wheel
ing and that further copy be posted at the front door
offhe Court House Of Ohio County for like period,
October !, 1864. .I-Et I'D .
JACOB BURKLE, Clerk.
Z. JACOB, for complainant